SlideShare a Scribd company logo
B. Heard
 (This material can not be copied or posted
without the author’s consent. Students may
      download one copy for personal use.)
 Standard    Normal Distribution
    The “standard” normal distribution is a normal
     distribution with mean zero and where the standard
     deviation (and variance) equals one.
    The Total Area under the curve is one (1) or 100%
     (This is true for all normal distributions regardless of
     the mean and standard deviation).
 Using Minitab for Normal Distribution
  calculations.
 Use Calc >> Probability Distributions >>
  Normal
 Examples Follow
 Example


 Theaverage fish in Happy Lake weighs 2
 pounds with a standard deviation of 0.5
 pounds. If Bob catches a fish that weighs 3.2
 pounds. What could you say about the
 catch?
Since this is the Cumulative
Distribution Function, it “fills”
from left to right. Therefore,
you could say his catch was in
the “Top 1 %”
 Example


 Theaverage fish in Happy Lake weighs 2
 pounds with a standard deviation of 0.5
 pounds. If Bob catches a fish that weighs
 1.35 pounds. What could you say about the
 catch?
Since this is the Cumulative
Distribution Function, it “fills”
from left to right. Therefore,
you could say his catch was in
the “Bottom 10 %”
 Other  types of questions
 If you have a normal distribution with a mu =
  100 and sigma = 15, what number corresponds
  to a z = -2

           -2 = (x – 100)/15
           Multiply both sides by 15 to get
           -30 = x – 100
           Add 100 to each side to get
           70 = x

           So “70” is my answer, I just did a little Algebra.
 Another  type of question
 Say we take 120 samples of size 81 each from a
  distribution we know is normal. Calculate the
  standard deviation of the sample means if we
  know the population variance is 25.
 (Answer next chart)
 Answer
 The Central Limit Theorem tells us the variance
 is the Population variance divided by the Sample
 Size. We can just take the square root to get
 the standard deviation.


        Variance = 25/81 or 0.309
        Standard Deviation = Square Root(25/81) = 5/9 = 0.556
 Findingz scores
 Example
    The area to the left of the “z” is 0.6262. What z
     score corresponds to this area.
    Use Calc >> Probability Distributions >> Normal
    (Set Mean = 0 and Standard Deviation to 1 and
     use “INVERSE Cumulative Probability”
Answer is 0.322
rounded to three
decimals. Remember
the distribution fills
from left to right.
 Another  type of question
 In a normal distribution with mu = 40 and
  sigma = 10 find P(32 < x < 44)
    Easy, but this takes a couple of steps.
    Using Calc >> Probability Distributions >> Normal
     find the probabililties that x < 32 and x < 44
     using the Cumulative Probability option.
 Continued




              Get results for
              Both 32 and
              then 44.
 Answer




                      Subtract
                      0.655422 –
                      0.211855
                      To get
                      0.443567
                      Or 0.444 rounded
                      to
                      three decimals
           P(32 < x < 44) = 0.444 based
           on
           the given mean and std
           deviation.
 Confidence    Intervals and Examples
    Charts follow
 Interpreting       Confidence Intervals
    If you have a 90% confidence interval of (15.5,
     23.7) for a population mean, it simply means
     “There is a 90% chance that the population mean
     is contained in the interval (15.5, 23.7)
        It’s really that simple.
 Finding   Confidence Intervals
    A luxury car company wants to estimate the true
     mean cost of its competitor’s automobiles. It
     randomly samples 180 of its competitors sticker
     prices. The mean cost is $65,000 with a standard
     deviation of $3200. Find a 95% confidence
     interval for the true mean cost of the
     competitor’s automobiles. Write a statement
     about the interval.
 It randomly samples 180 of its competitors
  sticker prices. The mean cost is $65,000
  with a standard deviation of $3200. Find a
  95% confidence interval…
 Use Stat >> Basic Statistics >> 1 sample Z
      Make sure to click Options and set to 95%
Week 7 lecture_math_221_dec_2012
 Click   your OK buttons…




                             Confidence Interval is
                             (64533, 65467), which
                             means we can be 95%
                             confident the true mean
                             cost of the competitor’s
                             vehicles are between
                             those two values.
 FindConfidence Intervals of Proportions
 Example
    A student wants to estimate what proportion of
     the student body eats on campus. The student
     randomly samples 200 students and finds 120 eat
     on campus. Using a 95% confidence interval,
     estimate the true proportion of students who eat
     on campus. Write a statement about the
     confidence level and interval.
   Example Solution
     p hat = 120/200 = 0.60
     q hat = 1- 0.60 = 0.40
     n p hat = 200 * 0.60 = 120
     n q hat = 200 * 0.40 = 80
     Using E = Zc* Square Root ((p hat * q hat)/n)
     = 1.96 * Square Root ((0.60*0.40)/200)
    =0.0679
    Now we subtract this from the mean for the left side of
      the interval and add it to the mean for the right side.
      (0.60 – 0.0679, 0.60 + 0.0679) = (0.5321, 0.6679)
    So with 95% confidence, we can say the population
      proportion of students who eat lunch on campus is
      (0.5321, 0.6679) or between 53.21% and 66.79%.

More Related Content

PPTX
Week 7 quiz_review_mini_tab_2011
PDF
Statistical inference: Probability and Distribution
PPT
Les5e ppt 04
PDF
Probability Distributions
PPT
Les5e ppt 06
PPTX
Probability distribution
PPTX
Chapter 07
PPT
Chapter 06
Week 7 quiz_review_mini_tab_2011
Statistical inference: Probability and Distribution
Les5e ppt 04
Probability Distributions
Les5e ppt 06
Probability distribution
Chapter 07
Chapter 06

What's hot (19)

PPT
Les5e ppt 05
PDF
Significance Tests
PPT
Hypothesis Testing
PDF
Estimasi Parameter (Teori Estimasi)
PDF
Quantitative Methods for Lawyers - Class #12 - Chi Square Distribution and Ch...
DOC
Csis 5420 week 8 homework answers (13 jul 05)
PPTX
Hypothesis testing examples on z test
PDF
Discrete Probability Distributions.
PPT
PPT
Stat lesson 5.1 probability distributions
PDF
PG STAT 531 Lecture 2 Descriptive statistics
PPTX
Probability Distribution & Modelling
PPT
Chapter 09
PDF
Intro to Quant Trading Strategies (Lecture 10 of 10)
PDF
C2 st lecture 11 the t-test handout
DOCX
Probability distribution
PDF
Taxi for Professor Evans
PDF
Chapter 6 part1- Introduction to Inference-Estimating with Confidence (Introd...
PPT
Chapter 07
Les5e ppt 05
Significance Tests
Hypothesis Testing
Estimasi Parameter (Teori Estimasi)
Quantitative Methods for Lawyers - Class #12 - Chi Square Distribution and Ch...
Csis 5420 week 8 homework answers (13 jul 05)
Hypothesis testing examples on z test
Discrete Probability Distributions.
Stat lesson 5.1 probability distributions
PG STAT 531 Lecture 2 Descriptive statistics
Probability Distribution & Modelling
Chapter 09
Intro to Quant Trading Strategies (Lecture 10 of 10)
C2 st lecture 11 the t-test handout
Probability distribution
Taxi for Professor Evans
Chapter 6 part1- Introduction to Inference-Estimating with Confidence (Introd...
Chapter 07
Ad

Viewers also liked (14)

PPTX
Week8finalexamlivelecture dec2012
DOCX
Ttw library research japan traditional art 8th
PPTX
Week 3 lecture_math_221_mar_2012
PPTX
Final examexamplesapr2013
PPTX
Normal Distribution With Excel
PPTX
Math 221 week 6 live lecture
PPTX
Math 221 week 1 lecture nov 2012 with help
PPTX
Left, right or middle
PPTX
Week 1 homework help 2015
PPTX
Week 4 lecture_math_221_mar_2012
PPTX
Week 7 lecture_math_221_apr_2012
PPTX
Week52011
PPTX
Week 6 lecture_math_221_apr_2012
PDF
The Top Skills That Can Get You Hired in 2017
Week8finalexamlivelecture dec2012
Ttw library research japan traditional art 8th
Week 3 lecture_math_221_mar_2012
Final examexamplesapr2013
Normal Distribution With Excel
Math 221 week 6 live lecture
Math 221 week 1 lecture nov 2012 with help
Left, right or middle
Week 1 homework help 2015
Week 4 lecture_math_221_mar_2012
Week 7 lecture_math_221_apr_2012
Week52011
Week 6 lecture_math_221_apr_2012
The Top Skills That Can Get You Hired in 2017
Ad

Similar to Week 7 lecture_math_221_dec_2012 (20)

PPTX
The standard normal curve & its application in biomedical sciences
DOCX
Confidence Interval ModuleOne of the key concepts of statist.docx
PPT
Confidence Intervals
PDF
Quantitative Methods for Lawyers - Class #10 - Binomial Distributions, Normal...
DOCX
Mth 245 lesson 17 notes sampling distributions sam
PPT
101_sampling__population_Sept_2020.ppt
PDF
lecture13MWF.pdflecture13MWF.pdflecture13MWF.pdf
PDF
Lecture 10.4 bt
PPT
Chapter 7 Powerpoint
PPTX
Pengenalan Ekonometrika
PPTX
Week 7 Lecture
PPTX
Data Analysis - Confirmatory Data Analysis.pptx
PDF
Types of Probability Distributions - Statistics II
PPTX
law of large number and central limit theorem
PDF
Statistics and Probability_Chapter 4_FTU
PPTX
Central limit theorem
PPT
ERM-4b-finalERM-4b-finaERM-4b-finaERM-4b-fina.ppt
PPT
Statistics excellent
DOCX
- Aow-Aowf--,d--Tto o4prnbAuSDUJ_ pya.docx
PPT
raghu veera stats.ppt
The standard normal curve & its application in biomedical sciences
Confidence Interval ModuleOne of the key concepts of statist.docx
Confidence Intervals
Quantitative Methods for Lawyers - Class #10 - Binomial Distributions, Normal...
Mth 245 lesson 17 notes sampling distributions sam
101_sampling__population_Sept_2020.ppt
lecture13MWF.pdflecture13MWF.pdflecture13MWF.pdf
Lecture 10.4 bt
Chapter 7 Powerpoint
Pengenalan Ekonometrika
Week 7 Lecture
Data Analysis - Confirmatory Data Analysis.pptx
Types of Probability Distributions - Statistics II
law of large number and central limit theorem
Statistics and Probability_Chapter 4_FTU
Central limit theorem
ERM-4b-finalERM-4b-finaERM-4b-finaERM-4b-fina.ppt
Statistics excellent
- Aow-Aowf--,d--Tto o4prnbAuSDUJ_ pya.docx
raghu veera stats.ppt

More from Brent Heard (20)

PPTX
Math 533 week 6 more help
PPTX
Playing with statcrunch part 1
PPTX
Finding the Recorded Lecture
PPTX
Week 7 homework help 2015 13 15_19
PPTX
Week 7 Homework Numbers 9,10 and 12
PPTX
Help on funky proportion confidence interval questions
PPTX
Using minitab instead of tables for z values probabilities etc
PPTX
Help on binomial problems using minitab
PPTX
Help on frequency distributions
PPTX
Ug statistics help
PPTX
3by9on w week_6
PPTX
3by9on w week_5
PPTX
3by9 On Wednesday for Week 4, Math 221
PPTX
3by9on w week_3
PPTX
3by9on w week_2
PPTX
Week 1 Statistics for Decision (3x9 on Wednesday)
PPTX
Math533 finalexamreviewapr13
PPT
Math533 finalexamreviewfeb13
PPTX
Math 533 week7_homework_feb_2013_num_6_g_h
PPTX
Week 6 homework help feb 11 2013_number_10pptx
Math 533 week 6 more help
Playing with statcrunch part 1
Finding the Recorded Lecture
Week 7 homework help 2015 13 15_19
Week 7 Homework Numbers 9,10 and 12
Help on funky proportion confidence interval questions
Using minitab instead of tables for z values probabilities etc
Help on binomial problems using minitab
Help on frequency distributions
Ug statistics help
3by9on w week_6
3by9on w week_5
3by9 On Wednesday for Week 4, Math 221
3by9on w week_3
3by9on w week_2
Week 1 Statistics for Decision (3x9 on Wednesday)
Math533 finalexamreviewapr13
Math533 finalexamreviewfeb13
Math 533 week7_homework_feb_2013_num_6_g_h
Week 6 homework help feb 11 2013_number_10pptx

Recently uploaded (20)

PDF
Supply Chain Operations Speaking Notes -ICLT Program
PDF
Anesthesia in Laparoscopic Surgery in India
PPTX
IMMUNITY IMMUNITY refers to protection against infection, and the immune syst...
PDF
grade 11-chemistry_fetena_net_5883.pdf teacher guide for all student
PDF
Pre independence Education in Inndia.pdf
PPTX
Institutional Correction lecture only . . .
PPTX
school management -TNTEU- B.Ed., Semester II Unit 1.pptx
PDF
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ 4 KỸ NĂNG TIẾNG ANH 9 GLOBAL SUCCESS - CẢ NĂM - BÁM SÁT FORM Đ...
PDF
Saundersa Comprehensive Review for the NCLEX-RN Examination.pdf
PPTX
Introduction_to_Human_Anatomy_and_Physiology_for_B.Pharm.pptx
PPTX
1st Inaugural Professorial Lecture held on 19th February 2020 (Governance and...
PDF
The Lost Whites of Pakistan by Jahanzaib Mughal.pdf
PPTX
Microbial diseases, their pathogenesis and prophylaxis
PDF
Abdominal Access Techniques with Prof. Dr. R K Mishra
PDF
Chapter 2 Heredity, Prenatal Development, and Birth.pdf
PDF
TR - Agricultural Crops Production NC III.pdf
PPTX
Lesson notes of climatology university.
PPTX
PPH.pptx obstetrics and gynecology in nursing
PPTX
Cell Structure & Organelles in detailed.
PDF
Physiotherapy_for_Respiratory_and_Cardiac_Problems WEBBER.pdf
Supply Chain Operations Speaking Notes -ICLT Program
Anesthesia in Laparoscopic Surgery in India
IMMUNITY IMMUNITY refers to protection against infection, and the immune syst...
grade 11-chemistry_fetena_net_5883.pdf teacher guide for all student
Pre independence Education in Inndia.pdf
Institutional Correction lecture only . . .
school management -TNTEU- B.Ed., Semester II Unit 1.pptx
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ 4 KỸ NĂNG TIẾNG ANH 9 GLOBAL SUCCESS - CẢ NĂM - BÁM SÁT FORM Đ...
Saundersa Comprehensive Review for the NCLEX-RN Examination.pdf
Introduction_to_Human_Anatomy_and_Physiology_for_B.Pharm.pptx
1st Inaugural Professorial Lecture held on 19th February 2020 (Governance and...
The Lost Whites of Pakistan by Jahanzaib Mughal.pdf
Microbial diseases, their pathogenesis and prophylaxis
Abdominal Access Techniques with Prof. Dr. R K Mishra
Chapter 2 Heredity, Prenatal Development, and Birth.pdf
TR - Agricultural Crops Production NC III.pdf
Lesson notes of climatology university.
PPH.pptx obstetrics and gynecology in nursing
Cell Structure & Organelles in detailed.
Physiotherapy_for_Respiratory_and_Cardiac_Problems WEBBER.pdf

Week 7 lecture_math_221_dec_2012

  • 1. B. Heard (This material can not be copied or posted without the author’s consent. Students may download one copy for personal use.)
  • 2.  Standard Normal Distribution  The “standard” normal distribution is a normal distribution with mean zero and where the standard deviation (and variance) equals one.  The Total Area under the curve is one (1) or 100% (This is true for all normal distributions regardless of the mean and standard deviation).
  • 3.  Using Minitab for Normal Distribution calculations.  Use Calc >> Probability Distributions >> Normal  Examples Follow
  • 4.  Example  Theaverage fish in Happy Lake weighs 2 pounds with a standard deviation of 0.5 pounds. If Bob catches a fish that weighs 3.2 pounds. What could you say about the catch?
  • 5. Since this is the Cumulative Distribution Function, it “fills” from left to right. Therefore, you could say his catch was in the “Top 1 %”
  • 6.  Example  Theaverage fish in Happy Lake weighs 2 pounds with a standard deviation of 0.5 pounds. If Bob catches a fish that weighs 1.35 pounds. What could you say about the catch?
  • 7. Since this is the Cumulative Distribution Function, it “fills” from left to right. Therefore, you could say his catch was in the “Bottom 10 %”
  • 8.  Other types of questions  If you have a normal distribution with a mu = 100 and sigma = 15, what number corresponds to a z = -2 -2 = (x – 100)/15 Multiply both sides by 15 to get -30 = x – 100 Add 100 to each side to get 70 = x So “70” is my answer, I just did a little Algebra.
  • 9.  Another type of question  Say we take 120 samples of size 81 each from a distribution we know is normal. Calculate the standard deviation of the sample means if we know the population variance is 25.  (Answer next chart)
  • 10.  Answer  The Central Limit Theorem tells us the variance is the Population variance divided by the Sample Size. We can just take the square root to get the standard deviation. Variance = 25/81 or 0.309 Standard Deviation = Square Root(25/81) = 5/9 = 0.556
  • 11.  Findingz scores  Example  The area to the left of the “z” is 0.6262. What z score corresponds to this area.  Use Calc >> Probability Distributions >> Normal  (Set Mean = 0 and Standard Deviation to 1 and use “INVERSE Cumulative Probability”
  • 12. Answer is 0.322 rounded to three decimals. Remember the distribution fills from left to right.
  • 13.  Another type of question  In a normal distribution with mu = 40 and sigma = 10 find P(32 < x < 44)  Easy, but this takes a couple of steps.  Using Calc >> Probability Distributions >> Normal find the probabililties that x < 32 and x < 44 using the Cumulative Probability option.
  • 14.  Continued Get results for Both 32 and then 44.
  • 15.  Answer Subtract 0.655422 – 0.211855 To get 0.443567 Or 0.444 rounded to three decimals P(32 < x < 44) = 0.444 based on the given mean and std deviation.
  • 16.  Confidence Intervals and Examples  Charts follow
  • 17.  Interpreting Confidence Intervals  If you have a 90% confidence interval of (15.5, 23.7) for a population mean, it simply means “There is a 90% chance that the population mean is contained in the interval (15.5, 23.7)  It’s really that simple.
  • 18.  Finding Confidence Intervals  A luxury car company wants to estimate the true mean cost of its competitor’s automobiles. It randomly samples 180 of its competitors sticker prices. The mean cost is $65,000 with a standard deviation of $3200. Find a 95% confidence interval for the true mean cost of the competitor’s automobiles. Write a statement about the interval.
  • 19.  It randomly samples 180 of its competitors sticker prices. The mean cost is $65,000 with a standard deviation of $3200. Find a 95% confidence interval…  Use Stat >> Basic Statistics >> 1 sample Z  Make sure to click Options and set to 95%
  • 21.  Click your OK buttons… Confidence Interval is (64533, 65467), which means we can be 95% confident the true mean cost of the competitor’s vehicles are between those two values.
  • 22.  FindConfidence Intervals of Proportions  Example  A student wants to estimate what proportion of the student body eats on campus. The student randomly samples 200 students and finds 120 eat on campus. Using a 95% confidence interval, estimate the true proportion of students who eat on campus. Write a statement about the confidence level and interval.
  • 23. Example Solution  p hat = 120/200 = 0.60  q hat = 1- 0.60 = 0.40  n p hat = 200 * 0.60 = 120  n q hat = 200 * 0.40 = 80  Using E = Zc* Square Root ((p hat * q hat)/n) = 1.96 * Square Root ((0.60*0.40)/200) =0.0679 Now we subtract this from the mean for the left side of the interval and add it to the mean for the right side. (0.60 – 0.0679, 0.60 + 0.0679) = (0.5321, 0.6679) So with 95% confidence, we can say the population proportion of students who eat lunch on campus is (0.5321, 0.6679) or between 53.21% and 66.79%.