Critical value of the t distribution

    • [DOC File]Thursday, January 13: Chapter 7 Review

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      where t* is the upper (1-C)/2 critical value for the tn-1 distribution, i.e., Ex: What critical value t* from Table C would you use to make a CI for the population mean in each of the following situations? A 95% CI based on n = 10 observations. A 90% CI based on n = …

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    • [DOCX File]Hypothesis Testing

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      The desired critical value is t* = 2.201. Notice that the corresponding standard Normal critical value for 95% confidence is z* = 1.96. We have to go out farther than 1.96 standard deviations to capture the central 95% of the t distribution with 11 degrees of freedom.

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    • [DOC File]AP Stats Chapter 10: Estimating with Confidence

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      T Distribution Quantiles (used for calculating T critical value based on T distribution) tinv(p,df,nc) returns the . p. th quantile, 0< p

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    • T Table

      The t-distribution is a family of probability distributions; each separate t-distribution is determined by a parameter called the degrees of freedom (df). The value of the degrees of freedom is based on the sample size. As the sample size increases, the t-distribution approaches the z-distribution …

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    • [DOC File]Statistics 231B SAS Practice Lab #1

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      Normal/Large Sample: Because the sample size is large (n = 36 ≥ 30), we should be safe using a t distribution. Do: Because there are 36 – 1 = 35 degrees of freedom and we want 95% confidence, we will use the t table and a conservative degrees of freedom of 30 to get a critical value of t* = 2.042. = = 11.3921 0.0278 = (11.3643, 11.4199)

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    • [DOC File]Chapter 17: Introduction to Inference

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      where t* is the upper (1-C)/2 critical value for the tn-1 distribution, i.e., Ex: What critical value t* from Table C would you use to make a CI for the population mean in each of the following situations? A 95% CI based on n = 10 observations. A 90% CI based on n = 26 observations.

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    • [DOC File]Portland Community College

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      Where z* is the upper (1-C)/2 critical value of the standard normal distribution. Example: 2486 out of 10,904 college students said they had engaged in frequent binge drinking. P hat = 0.228.

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