Sampling & Data Collection Plan Matthew Bell‚ David Cintron‚ Christopher Grunenberg‚ Shilo Morin QNT/561 May 18‚ 2015 Russell Heigl Sampling & Data Collection Plan The Grub n’ Go sponsored research study is aimed at answering‚ “How does outside temperature (IV) impact the frequency of cold‚ non-alcoholic beverage sales (DV)? To answer this question top notch research team‚ Learning Team A‚ will have to go beyond this small restaurant brand. Population While the research question came from Grub n’
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Probability and Statistics Research Project Name: Lakeisha M. Henderson ID: @02181956 Spring 2007 Abstract Table of Contents Principle Component Analysis (PCA) Definition .4 Uses of PCA 5 Illustrative Example of PCA 5 Method to Determine PCA ..6 Basic Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) Purpose and Definition of ANOVA 12 Illustrative Example of ANOVA
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Cluster Sampling Cluster sampling‚ also called block sampling. In cluster sampling‚ the population that is being sampled is divided into groups called clusters. Instead of these subgroups being homogeneous based on selected criteria as in stratified sampling‚ a cluster is as heterogeneous as possible to matching the population. A random sample is then taken from within one or more selected clusters. For example‚ if an organization has 30 small projects currently under development‚ an auditor looking
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Week Four Discussion 2 1. In your own words‚ describe two main differences between classical and empirical probabilities. The differences between classical and empirical probabilities are that classical assumes that all outcomes are likely to occur‚ while empirical involves actually physically observing and collecting the information. 2. Gather coins you find around your home or in your pocket or purse. You will need an even number of coins (any denomination) between 16 and 30. You do not
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random. What is the probability that at least one pair of shoes is obtained? 2. At a camera factory‚ an inspector checks 20 cameras and finds that three of them need adjustment before they can be shipped. Another employee carelessly mixes the cameras up so that no one knows which is which. Thus‚ the inspector must recheck the cameras one at a time until he locates all the bad ones. (a) What is the probability that no more than 17 cameras need to be rechecked? (b) What is the probability that exactly 17
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Mathematical Systems Probability Solutions by Bracket A First Course in Probability Chapter 4—Problems 4. Five men and 5 women are ranked according to their scores on an examination. Assume that no two scores are alike and all 10! possible rankings are equally likely. Let X denote the highest ranking achieved by a woman (for instance‚ X = 1 if the top-ranked person is female). Find P X = i ‚ i = 1‚ 2‚ 3‚ . . . ‚ 8‚ 9‚ 10. Let Ei be the event that the the ith scorer is female. Then the
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Use this probability to calculate the approximate number of packets containing no defective‚ one defective and two defective pens‚ respectively in a consignment of 20‚000 packets [ e^(--0.02) =0.9802 ] Ans. : 19604‚ 392‚ 3.92=4 respectively 2. A manufacturer who produces medicine bottles finds that 0.1% of the bottles are defective. The bottles are packed in the boxes of 500 bottles. A drug manufacturer buys 100 boxes from the producer of bottles . Using suitable probability distribution
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Single random sampling : a. Definition: Simple random sampling is the basic sampling technique where we select a group of subjects (a sample) for study from a larger group (a population). Each individual is chosen entirely by chance and each member of the population has an equal chance of being included in the sample. Every possible sample of a given size has the same chance of selection; i.e. each member of the population is equally likely to be chosen at any stage in the sampling process. b
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Factor of safety and probability of failure Introduction How does one assess the acceptability of an engineering design? Relying on judgement alone can lead to one of the two extremes illustrated in Figure 1. The first case is economically unacceptable while the example illustrated in the drawing on the right violates all normal safety standards. Sensitivity studies The classical approach used in designing engineering structures is to consider the relationship between the capacity C (strength
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classical and empirical probabilities. a. Classical probabilities are based on assumptions; Empirical probabilities are based on observations. b. Classical probabilities do not require an action to take place; Empirical probabilities have to have been “performed”. 2) Gather 16 to 30 coins. Shake and empty bag of coins 10 times and tally up how many head and tails are showing. Number of coins: 20 * Consider the first toss‚ what is the observed probability of tossing a head? Of
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