Math, asked by jishanmansoori5438, 13 hours ago

5. (a) Two samples of size 9 and 8 give the sum ofsquares of deviations from their respectivemeans equal 160 inches and 91 inches squarerespectively. Can they be regarded as drawnfrom two normal populations with the samevariance ?03!(F for 8 and 7 d. f. = 3.73).​

Answers

Answered by nivruttiraut2137
2

Answer:

5. (a) Two samples of size 9 and 8 give the sum ofsquares of deviations from their respectivemeans equal 160 inches and 91 inches squarerespectively. Can they be regarded as drawnfrom two normal populations with the samevariance ?03!(F for 8 and 7 d. f. = 3.73).

Answered by NehaKari
3

Answer: Yes they can be regarded as drawn from the same population.

Step-by-step explanation: H0:  σX2 = σY2 is the null hypothesis.

That is, the two population variances do not significantly differ from one another.

H1: σX2 ≠ σY2 is an alternate hypothesis.

That is, there is a big disparity between the variances of the two populations.

Data in Step 2

∑ ( x-x° )² =160 and ∑( y-y°)²=91

m = 9, n = 8

Step 3: Significance Level

α = 10%

Test Statistic in Step Four :

F =s1²/s2² =20/13= 1.54 .

Since H1 is a two-sided alternative hypothesis the corresponding critical values are: 3.73 and 2.86.

Since f (8, 7),0.95 = 0.286 < F0 = 1.54 < f (8, 7),0.05 = 3.73, the null hypothesis is not rejected and we conclude that there is no significant difference between the two population variances.

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