Math, asked by AffanTayyabu, 6 months ago

if P= 0.3 and n=81, then find S.E.(P)​

Answers

Answered by rajendrayadav47134
0

Answer:

We compute the standard errors using the formula:

p = 0.8 : SE =

r

p(1 − p)

n

=

r

0.8(0.2)

100

= 0.040

p = 0.5 : SE =

r

p(1 − p)

n

=

r

0.5(0.5)

100

= 0.050

p = 0.3 : SE =

r

p(1 − p)

n

=

r

0.3(0.7)

100

= 0.046

p = 0.1 : SE =

r

p(1 − p)

n

=

r

0.1(0.9)

100

= 0.030

Step-by-step explanation:

We compute the standard errors using the form

The largest standard error is at a population proportion of 0.5 (which represents a population split

50-50 between being in the category we are interested in and not begin in). The farther we get from

this 50-50 proportion, the smaller the standard error is. Of the four we computed, the smallest

standard error is at a population proportion of 0.1.

Standard Error from a Formula and a Bootstrap Distribution In exercise 6.20, use Statkey

or other technology to generate a bootstrap distribution of sample proportions and find the stan-

dard error for that distribution. Compare the result to the standard error given by the Central

Limit Theorem, using the sample proportion as an estimate of the population proportion.

Answered by arunmkumbar2001hal
0

Answer:

if p=0.3 and n=81 then find s.e.(p)

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