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Mathematical Statistics Chapter 16 Analysis

This document covers several topics in mathematical statistics: 1. Section 16.1 discusses limits of functions and properties of decreasing functions. 2. Section 16.2 examines the symmetry of a binomial distribution. 3. Section 16.3 defines a random variable as the difference between two other random variables and derives its expected value and variance. 4. The remaining sections cover additional concepts related to probability distributions, random variables, and statistical analyses such as variance, ranks, and sums of squares.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views13 pages

Mathematical Statistics Chapter 16 Analysis

This document covers several topics in mathematical statistics: 1. Section 16.1 discusses limits of functions and properties of decreasing functions. 2. Section 16.2 examines the symmetry of a binomial distribution. 3. Section 16.3 defines a random variable as the difference between two other random variables and derives its expected value and variance. 4. The remaining sections cover additional concepts related to probability distributions, random variables, and statistical analyses such as variance, ranks, and sums of squares.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Chapter 16

x 2 ( x1  x2 ) x1  x2
16.1 (a) t  
s/ 2 2
( x1  x2 )  ( x2  x1 ) 2 x1  x2
2
4
x1  x2
(b) Since the function f ( x )  is decreasing for x  x2  0
x1  x2
it follows that lim f ( x )  1  t   f (10 x1 )  t  f ( x1 )
x 

n ( n  1)
16.2 When T   k then T    k and then
2
 n (n  1) 
P (T   k )  P  T    k
 2 
 n (n  1) 
= P T    k
 2 
n( n  1)
So that distribution is symmetrical about .
4
 n( n  1)   n (n  1) 
P T    c   P T    c
 4   4 
 n ( n  1) 
 P T    c
 4 

 n ( n  1)  n( n  1)
16.3 T   T   T     T    2T   X
 2  2
n (n  1) n( n  1)
E( X )  2    0 by Theorem 16.1
4 2
n ( n  1)(2n  1)
var( X )  4  by Theorem 16.1
24
n ( n  1)(2n  1)

6

16.4 n  5, P (T  0)  [ P ( x  0)]5  (0.5)5  0.031  0.02 , where x is a Bernoulli variable.


Therefore, T0.02 does not exist for n = 5.

n1 (n1  1) n ( n  1)
16.5 (a) U1  U 2  W1   W2  2 2
2 2
( n1  n2 )( n1  n2  1) n1 ( n1  1) n2 ( n2  1)
  
2 2 2
 n1n2

245
246 Mathematical Statistics, 8E

n1 (n1  1) n1 (n1  1)
(b) min U1   0
2 2
n n ( n  1) n2 ( n2  1)
max U1  1 (n1  1  n2  n1 )  1 1 
2 2 2
 n1n2
Same proofs for U 2 .

16.6 ri
----------------|---------------
----------------|---------------
n1  n2  1  ri
From left to right we get W1  r i and right to left we get W1  n1 (n1  n2  1)  r .
i

Probabilities are the same.

n1 (n1  n2  1)
P (W1 )  P ( n1{n1  n2  1}  W2 )  symmetrical about
2
n1 ( n1  n2  1)
when W1 
2
n1 (n1  n2  1) n1 ( n1  1) n1n2
U1   
2 2 2

n1 ( n1  1) (n1  n2 )( n1  n2  1) n (n  1)
16.7 U1  W1    W2  1 1
2 2 2
nn n ( n  n  1)
 1 2 2 1 2  W2
2 2
n (n  n )
 n1n2  2 2 1  W2
2
Proof is same for U 2 .

16.8 Ranking of x's are r1  r2  r3  ...  rn1


r1 r2 r3 rn1
y's ---------|--------------|----------------|----------------|----------------|----
r1  1 r2  r1  1 r3  r2  1 ... rn1  rn1 1  1

Number of y's preceding r1 is r1  1


Number of y's preceding r2 is ( r1  1)  ( r2  r1  1)  r2  2
Number of y's preceding r3 is ( r1  1)  ( r2  r1  1)  ( r3  r2  1)  r3  3

Number of y's preceding rn1  rn1  n1

n1 ( n1  1)
n1

 d ij2   r  (1  2  3  ...n )  W
i 1
i 1 2 
2
Chapter 16 247

2
k
 R n  1

12
16.9 H  n1  i  
n( n  1) i 1  ni 2 
12  k Ri2 
2
 n 1
k k
  
n (n  1)  i 1 ni
 ( n  1) Ri   
2 
  n  i
i 1 i 1 
k
Ri2 k
( n  1) 2

n  R  n(n  1 
12 12 12
  n
n (n  1)
i
i 1 i n i 1 4
k
Ri2 12 n( n  1)
n
12
    3( n  1)
n (n  1) i 1 i n 2
k
Ri2

12
  6( n  1)  3( n  1)
n (n  1) i 1 ni
k
Ri2

12
  3( n  1) QED
n (n  1) i 1 ni

n( n  1)
16.10 Ti  Ri , n i  n, T.. 
2
n( n  1)(2n  1)
 x2 
6
2
n ( n  1)(2n  1) 1  n ( n  1)  n( n 2  1)
SST     (d.f.  n  1)
6 n  2  12
2
k
Ri2 1  n( n  1)  k
Ri2 n( n  1)2
SSTr  i 1

ni n  `2 
 
i 1 ni

4
(d.f.  k  1)

n (n  1)(2n  1) k
Ri2
SSE  SST  SSTr 
6
 i 1 ni
(d.f.  n  k )

n( n  1) k
Ri n ( n  1)2
Since
12
H 
i 1 ni

4
n( n  1)
SSTr  H
12
n (n  1)(2n  1) n (n  1) n( n  1) 2 n( n 2  1) n( n  1)
SSE   H   H
6 12 4 12 12
n( n  1) nk
H H
12( k  1) k  1
F 
n( n 2  1) n( n  1) ( n  1)  H
 H
12( n  k ) 12(n  k )
The test based on F is equivalent to test based on H.
248 Mathematical Statistics, 8E

16.11 k + 1 runs of first kind and k


 n  1  n  1
runs of second kind in  1   2  ways
 k   k 1 
k runs of first kind and
 n  1  n  1
k + 1 runs of second kind in  1   2  ways
 k 1  k 
 n  1  n  1  n  1  n  1
In total  1   2    1   2  ways
 k   k 1   k 1   k 
 n1  1  n2  1  n1  1  n2  1
 k   k  1    k  1   k 
So f (2k  1)  QED
 n1  n2 
 n 
1

16.12 n1  7, n2  3
 6  2  6  2  6  2
2  
 0  0 2 1  1   0    0   1  8 4
f (2)    ; f (3)   
10  120 60 120 120 60
 7 

 6  2 6 2 6 2


2   
 1   1  24 12  2   1    1   2  36 18
f (4)    ; f (5)   
120 120 60 120 120 60
 6  2  6  2   6  2
2   
 2   2  30 15  3   2    2   3  20 10
f (6)    ; f (7)   
120 120 16 120 120 60

 5  4 
2   
 3  3  2  10  4 80
16.13 f (8)   
11 462 462
 6 

 5   4   5  4 
 4   3    3  4  5  4  10  1 30
f (9)   
462 462 462
 5  4
2   
 4   4  2  5  1 10
f (10)   
462 462 462
 5  4   5   4 
 5  4    4   5  1
f (11)  
462 462
121 11
f (8)  f (9)  f (10)  f (11)  
462 42
Chapter 16 249

7  7
 0   0  2
16.14 f (2)    0.000155
16  12,870
 8 

 7 7 7 7


 1   0   2  0   1  14
f (3)    0.001088
12,870 12,870
7 7
 1   1  98 f (2)  f (3)  0.001243
f (4)    0.007615
12,870 12,870 f (2)  f (3)  f (4)  0.008858
7 7
 7   7  2
f (16)    0.000155
12,870 12,870
 7 7 7 7
 7   6    6   7  14
f (15)    0.001088
12,870 12,870
7 7
 6   6  98
f (14)    0.007615
12,870 12,870
Reject null hypothesis for U = 2, 3, 15, and 16

k ( n  1)
16.15 W = 0 makes Ri  for each value of i; it reflects a complete lack of association.
2
There is complete agreement, for instance, when Ri  ki and

2
 n  1
n


12
W i  2 
n( n 2  1) i 1 

 n 2 n
n ( n  1) 2 
 
12
  i  ( n  1) i  
n( n 2  1)  i 1 i 1 4 
12  n( n  1)(2n  1) ( n  1)n( n  1) n( n  1)2 
    
n( n 2  1)  6 2 4 
1
 2(2n  1)  6(n  1)  3(n  1)
n 1
1

1 1 1
16.16 μ  20   10 σ  20   2.236
2 2 2
4  10 4.5  10
z  2.68 or z   2.46
2.236 2.236
Since z  2.68 (and z  2.46 ) is less than 1.96 , null hypothesis must be rejected.
250 Mathematical Statistics, 8E

16.17 Differences are


1.3 0.9 1.1 3.8 3.1 2.6 1.8 2.5 1.2 2.4
− + − − + − − − − −
11 7.5 9 20 19 17 13 16 10 15

0.1 2.9 0.1 0.8 0.6 0.6 0.3 1.9 0.9 1.4
− − + − + − − − − −
1.5 18 1.5 6 4.5 4.5 3 14 7.5 12

T   7.5  19  1.5  4.5  32.5 less than T 


T = 32.5 T0.05  52 for n = 20
Since 32.5 < 52, null hypothesis must be rejected.

16.18 There are x = 12 plus signs among n = 16 α  0.05


p = 0.5 against p > 0.50, p-value p( x  12)  0.0381
Since p-value is less than 0.05, reject the null hypothesis.

16.19 1.15 0.85 4.75 −0.37 2.09 6.63 −2.35 0.27


8 6 14 4 11 16 12 3
−0.20 2.45 1.29 0.51 4.80 1 −1.52 0.11
2 13 9 5 15 1 10 1

16  17
T   28, T    28  108, T  28 α  0.05
2
Reject if T   T0.10  36
Since T 1  28  36; null hypothesis must be rejected.

16.20 n = 10, α  0.05


(a) based on T; reject if T  T0.05  8 T 8
(b) based on T ; reject if T  T0.10  11 T   11
 

(c) based on T  ; reject if T   T0.10  11 T   11

16.21 n = 10, α  0.01


(a) based on T; reject if T  T0.01  3
(b) based on T  ; reject if T   T0.02  5
(c) based on T  ; reject if T   T0.02  5

16.22 μ0  35 against μ  35, α  0.05 , n = 11


3 8 1 −6 9 −7 5 15 4 12 −2
3 8 1 6 9 7 5 11 4 10 2

T   15, T   51, T  15, T0.05  11


Since T = 15 is not  11 , null hypothesis cannot be rejected.
Chapter 16 251

16.23 15 18 20 22 25 27 28 29 32 35 36 38
2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

W2  1  2  3  4  6  8  24
6 7
u1  24  3 μ1  μ2 α  0.01 U 0.02  3
2
Since U 2  3  U 0.02 , null hypothesis must be rejected.

16.24 α  0.05 μ1  μ2 U1  U 0.01  10


W1  8  1  3.5  5  2  7  26.5
67
U1  26.5   5.5
2
Since U1  5.5  10 , null hypothesis must be rejected.

16.25 α  0.05 μ1  μ2 n1  10, n2  12, U  U 0.05  49


W1  18  2  9  10  5  16  27  11  9  20  14  23  6  25  23  3  208
15  16
U1  208   88, U 2  15  12  88  92, U  88
2
Since U = 88 exceeds 49, null hypothesis cannot be rejected.

15  12 15  12  28 88  90
16.26 μ   90, σ 2   420, σ  20.5, z   0.10
2 12 20.5
Since z  0.10 falls between 1.96 and 1.96 , null hypothesis cannot be rejected.

16.27 A B A A A B A B B A B A A A B B B B B
 d  1  4  5  5  6  9  9  9  9  9  66  U 2

 d  0  1  1  1  2  4  5  5  5  24  U 1

16.28 B B B B A B A B A A A A

U  0  0  0  0 1 2  3

16.29 n1  14, n2  8, u  5, α  0.05


  6 Since u  5  6 , null hypothesis of randomness must be rejected.
u0.025

16.30 n1  12, n2  10, u  17, α  0.05


Since u = 17 and u0.025 = 17, null hypothesis of randomness must be rejected.

16.31 n1  5, n2  8, u  4, α  0.05
Since u = 4 falls between u0.025  3 and u0.025  11 , null hypothesis of randomness cannot be
rejected.
252 Mathematical Statistics, 8E

16.32 n1  38, n2  22, u  28, α  0.05


2  38  22
μ  1  28.87
60
2  38  22(2  38  22  60) 1672  1612
σ2    12.69 α  3.56
602  59 212,400
28  28.87 28.5  28.87
z  0.24 or z   0.10
3.56 3.56
Since z = 0.24 (or 0.10 with continuity correction) falls between 1.96 and 1.96, null
hypothesis cannot be rejected.

16.33 n1  24, n2  24, u  30, α  0.01


2  24  24
μ  1  25
48
2  24  24(2  24  24  48) 1152  1104
σ2    11.74 α  3.43
482  47 108,288
30  25 29.5  25
z  1.46 or z   1.31 (with continuity correction)
3.43 3.43
Since z = 1.46 falls between 2.575 and 2.575, null hypothesis cannot be rejected.

16.35 Median is 30.5 and we get


b b a b b b a a a b a a a b a b a b b b a a a b
n1  12, n2  12, u  13, α  0.01
Since u = 13 falls between 6 and 20, null hypothesis cannot be rejected.

16.36 Median is 99.7


b a a b a a a b b b a b a b a b a b a b a b a b
n1  12, n2  12, u  19, c  0.05
2  12  12
μ  1  13
24
2  12  12(2  12  12  24) 288  264
σ2    5.739 σ  2.40
242  23 13,248
18.5  13
z  2.29 (with continuity correction)
2.40
Since 2.29 exceeds 1.645, null hypothesis must be rejected. There is a definite cyclical pattern.

16.37 11.3 12.2 13.0 13.2 14.1 14.7 14.9 15.2 15.3 15.4
A B A A A B A B B A
16.2 16.6 16.9 17.0 18.3 18.9 19.4 19.8 21.2
B A A A B B B B B
n1  9, n2  10, u  10, α  0.05
2  9  10 180  161 28,980
μ  1  10.47 σ2  2   4.46 σ  2.11
19 19  18 6498
10  10.47
z  0.22
2.11
Since 0.22 is greater than 1.645 , null hypothesis cannot be rejected.
Chapter 16 253

16.38 Rx Ry d
d 2
 137

13 12 1 6(137)
14 11 3 rs  1   1  0.14  0.86
18.323
1 2 −1
16.5 14.5 2
2.5 1 1.5
15 16 −1
16.5 17.5 −1
8 13 −5
6.5 8.5 −2
18 17.5 0.5
10.5 14.5 −4.0
2.5 8.5 −6.0
4 4.5 −0.5
5 3 2
10.5 6 4.5
10.5 8.5 2
6.5 4.5 2
10.5 8.5 2

0.86  0
16.39 z  = 0.86(4.423) = 3.55
1 / 18  1

Since 3.55 exceeds 1.96, the value of rs is significant.

d
6(138)
16.40 2
 138 rs  1   1  0.25  0.75
15  224

d
6(130.5)
16.41 2
 130.5 rs  1   1  0.46  0.54
12  143
0.54  0
z  0.54(3.3166)  1.79
1 / 11

Since z  1.79 falls between 1.96 and 1.96, null hypothesis cannot be rejected; rs  0.54 is
not significant.

16.42 R1  15, R2  12, R3  7, R4  15, R5  29, R6  10, R7  11, R8  25,


k ( n  1) 3  11
R9  25, R10  15,   16.5
2 2
12
W [( 1.5) 2  ( 4.5)2  (9.5) 2  ( 1.5)2  (12.5)2  ( 6.5)2
9  10  99
 (5.5)2  (9.5)2  (8.5)2  ( 1.5)2
12
 [508.5)  0.685
90  99
254 Mathematical Statistics, 8E

d
6(86)
16.43 A and B 2
 86 rs  1   1  0.521  0.479
10  99


6(40)
A and C d 2  40 rs  1   1  0.242  0.758
990


6(108)
B and C d 2  108 rs  1   1  0.655  0.345
990
kW  1 3(0.685)  1
rs  0.527;   0.5275
k 1 2

16.44 Number of plus signs = 25 out of n = 36 α  0.01


24.5  18
μ  35(0.5)  18, σ  36(0.5)(0.5)  3, z   2.16 using continuity correction.
3
Since 2.16 is less than z0.01 = 2.33, null hypothesis cannot be rejected.

16.45 0.1 1.1 0.3 1.1 1.0 0.7 0.6 0.4 0.8 1.0
− + + + + + + + + −
3.5 33.5 12.5 33.5 30.5 25 23 17 26 30.5
0.3 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.6 0.6 0.2 0.4 0.5
+ + − − + + − − + +
12.5 8.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 23 23 8.5 17 20.5
1.6 1.4 1.0 0.1 0.3 0.4 0.2 0.1 0.3 0.5
+ + + + + − − − + +
36 35 30.5 3.5 12.5 17 8.5 3.5 12.5 20.5
0.2 0.4 1.0 0.4 0.9 0.9
+ − + + + −
8.5 17 30.5 17 27.5 27.5

T   3.5  30.5  3.5  3.5  23  8.5  17  8.5  3.5  17  27.5


 146

36  37 36  37  73 146  333
μ  333, σ 2   4051.5, σ  63.65, z   2.94
4 24 63.65
α  0.01
Since 2.94  2.33 , null hypothesis must be rejected.

16.46 + + + − + + + − − + + − x=8
For n = 12 and p = 0.5 P ( x  8)  0.1937 α  0.01
Since 0.1937 > 0.01, null hypothesis cannot be rejected.

16.47 43 35 13 11 6 18 12 6 2 7 3 10
+ + + − + + + − − + + −
12 11 9 7 3.5 10 8 3.5 1 5 2 6

T   7  3.5  1  6  17.5 T0l 02  10


Since 17.5 > 10, null hypothesis cannot be rejected.
Chapter 16 255

16.48 Number of plus signs x = 7 n = 24 α  0.05


μ  24(0.5)  12 and σ = 24(0.5)(0.5) = 2.45
7  12 7.5  12
z  2.04 or z   1.84 (with continuity correction)
2.45 2.45
Since 1.84  1.64 , null hypothesis must be rejected.

16.49 −5 −13 −6 −7 9 −8 −1 6 −7 7 −11


9 24 12 15 20 18 1.5 12 15 15 21
−1 −8 −3 4 −12 −3 6 −5 12 −8 −3 2 −5
1.5 18 5 7 22.5 5 12 9 22.5 18 5 3 9

T   20  12  15  7  12  22.5  3  91.5
n  24 T0.10  92
Since 91.5 < 92, null hypothesis must be rejected.

16.50 −5 9.4 11.1 −9.3 −1.5 15.6 29 4.3 12.9 −0.9


11 16 17 15 4 22 24 9 19 2
13 7.7 11.2 −0.1 3.8 −1.9 26.3 5.5 15.4
20 14 18 1 7 6 23 12 21
3.9 1.6 6.2 4.7 −1.4
8 5 13 10 3

24  25
T   11  15  4  2  1  6  3  42, T    42  258
2
T = 42

(a) T0.05  81 Since 42 < 81, null hypothesis must be rejected.

24  25 24  25  49
(b) μ  150 σ2   1225 σ  35
4 24
258  150
z  3.09
35
Since 3.09 exceeds 1.96, null hypothesis must be rejected.

16.51 5 −12 −3 8 11 −8 −16 13


7.5 16 4 11.5 15 11.5 19 17
3 5 −2 −10 −15 1 9 7
4 7.5 2 14 18 1 13 10
6 4 −3
9 6 4
256 Mathematical Statistics, 8E

(a) T   7.5  11.5  15  17  4  7.5  1  13  10  9  6  101.5


19  20
T   101.5  98.5 , T = 98.5 T0.05  45
2
Since 98.5 is not  46, null hypothesis cannot be rejected.

19  20 19  20  39
(b) μ  95 σ2   617.5 σ  24.85
4 24
101.5  95
z  0.26
24.85

Since 0.26 falls between 1.96 and 1.96, null hypothesis cannot be rejected.

16.52 α  0.05 μ1  μ2 n1  n2  20
20  20 20  20  41
μ  200, σ 2   1366.7, σ  36.97
2 12
20  21 289  200
W1  499, U1  499   289, z   2.41
2 36.97
Since z = 2.41 exceeds 1.96, null hypothesis must be rejected.

16.53 α  0.05 μ1  μ2 n1  n2  16 W1  307


16  17 16  16 16  16  33
U1  307   171, μ =  128, σ 2   704
2 2 12
and σ  26.53
171  128
z  1.62
26.53
Since z = 1.62 is less than 1.645, null hypothesis cannot be rejected.

16.54 α  0.05 χ0.05,3


2
 7.815
R1  4  7  10  14  18  53
R2  5  12  15  16  20  68
R3  1  3  6  9  11  30
R4  2  8  13  17  19  59
12  532 682 302 592 
H     3.21  4.51
20  21  5 5 5 5 
Since χ 2  4.51 is less than 7.815, null hypothesis cannot be rejected.

16.55 n1  n2  n3  10 α  0.05 d.f. = 2 χ0.05,2


2
 5.991
R1  1.5  5  7.5  10.5  12  13  15.5  18  25  28  136
R2  3  5  7.5  9  10.5  20  21  22.5  28  30  156.5
R3  1.5  5  14  15.5  18  18  22.5  25  25  28  172.5
12  1362 156.52 172.52 
H      3.31  93.86  93  0.86
30  31  10 10 10 
Since H = 0.86 is less than 5.991, null hypothesis cannot be rejected.
Chapter 16 257

16.56 n1  8, n2  10, n3  8 α  0.01 χ0.01,2


2
 9.210
R1  3  6  12  13  15  21  25  26  121
R2  2  4  8  11  14  16  20  22  23  24  144
R3  1  5  7  9  10  17  18  19  86
12  1212 1442 862 
H      3(27)  (0.017094)(4828.225)
26  27  8 10 8 
 82.53  81  1.53
Since H = 1.53 is less than 9.210, null hypothesis cannot be rejected.

16.57 Median = 21.5

b b b b b b a b b b b b b b a a b b b b b b b a a a b b b a a b a a a a
a b a a a a a a a a a a a a

n1  25, n2  25, u  12, α  0.025

2  25  25 2  25  25(2  25  25  50)
μ  1  26 σ2   12.24
50 50  50  49
12  26
σ  3.50 z  4 (−3.86 with continuity correction)
3.50

Since z = −4 (or −3.86 with continuity correction) is less than −1.645, null hypothesis must be
rejected; there is a trend.

16.58 Median is 5
n1  14, n2  13, u  5, α  0.01
a a a a a a a a b b b b b b b a a a a a b b b b b b a

Since u = 5 is less than 7, the null hypothesis must be rejected.

16.59 Median = 138 α  0.05


b b b b b a a b b a a a a b a b b b a a a a b b b a b b a a a a
n1  16, n2  16, u  12
2  16  16
μ  1  17
32
2  16  16(2  16  16  32) 512  480
σ2    7.742 σ  2.78
322  31 31,744
12  27
z  1.80
2.78

Since z  1.80 is less than 1.645 ; the null hypothesis of randomness must be rejected; there
seems to be a trend.

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