(Solution Library) s 1-4 were to do with checking a sample against a set or known population mean. It is more common, however to use the t-test to compare two
Question: Questions 1-4 were to do with checking a sample against a set or known population mean. It is more common, however to use the t-test to compare two samples and to decide whether or not the two samples could have come from the populations with the same mean.
- Using the Minitab worksheet called "furnace", do some descriptive statistics on the variable btu.in and btu.out.
- Do box plots on those two variables. Comment on the output.
- Do a 2-sample t-test to compare the variables btu.in and btu.out. Your tutor will show you how to do this and what the output means
- Sometimes if the data are paired as is the case here, the correct test to do is the paired t-test. Try this on the btu.in and btu.out data. Note differences between the output of this and part (c).
- Finally try using the t-test to examine if there are differences between the male and female bears for the various numeric variables you have previously looked at.
Price: $2.99
Solution: The downloadable solution consists of 3 pages
Deliverable: Word Document
Price: $2.99
Solution: The downloadable solution consists of 3 pages
Deliverable: Word Document
Deliverable: Word Document
