Suppose that you are given a data set which predicts the price
of coffee based on loss of forest in Indonesia. Software tells us
that the least-squares slope from 10 different observations is b =
0.54 with standard error SEb = 0.1. Please use 2 decimal
places.
What is the t statistic for testing H0: ? = 0?
How many degrees of freedom does t have?
Use a t-table to approximate the P-value of t against the one-sided
alternative Ha: ? > 0. What do you conclude? (select
one)
We have no evidence (P > 0.05) that the population slope ? is positive.
We have overwhelming evidence (P < 0.001) that the population slope ? is positive.
We have slight evidence (0.05 < P < 0.1) that the population slope ? is positive.
We have strong evidence (0.005 < P < 0.01) that the population slope ? is positive.
Null hypothesis, \(\mathrm{H}_{0}: \beta=0\) Alternative hypothesis, \(\mathrm{H}_{a}: \beta>0\) Level of significance, \(\alpha=0.05\) Decision rule: \(\quad\) Reject \(\mathrm{H}_{0}\) if \(\mathrm{P}\) -value \(\leq 0.05\). Summarize the available information:
Slope, \(b=0.54, \quad \mathrm{SE}_{b}=0.10, \quad n=10\)
To test the hypothesis, define the test statistic as follows:
\(t=\frac{b-\beta}{S E_{b}}=\frac{0.54-0.00}{0.10}=5 . \mathbf{4 0}\)
Therefore, the value of \(t\) statistic is \(t=5.40\).
Degrees of freedom, \(\begin{aligned} d f &=n-2 \\ &=10-2 \\ &=8 \end{aligned}\)
Therefore, the statistic \(t\) has 8 degrees of freedom.
For a right-tailed test, compute the P-value as follows:
\(\begin{aligned} \mathrm{P} \text { -value } &=\mathrm{P}(t \geq 5.40) \\ &=\mathrm{TDIST}(5.40,8,1) \\ &=0.000323 \quad[\text { Using Excel function }] \\ & \approx 0.0003 \end{aligned}\)
It is observed that the \(\mathrm{P}\) -value \((0.0003)\) is less than given level of significance \((0.05)\), thus reject \(\mathrm{H}_{0}\)
We have overwhelming evidence \((P<0.001)\) that the population slope \(\beta\) is positive.
Suppose that you are given a data set which predicts the price of coffee based on...
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Recall that Benford's Law claims that numbers chosen from very
large data files tend to have "1" as the first nonzero digit
disproportionately often. In fact, research has shown that if you
randomly draw a number from a very large data file, the probability
of getting a number with "1" as the leading digit is about 0.301.
Now suppose you are an auditor for a very large corporation. The
revenue report involves millions of numbers in a large computer
file....
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