Observation Age

1 49 Calculate:
2 15 Mean 38.3
3 43 Median 41
4 45 Mode 5
5 40 Range 9
6 35 Standard Deviation 9.88883
7 42
8 38
9 46
10 30
 Observation Age

Mean 5.5 Mean 38.3

Standard Error 0.957427 Standard Error 3.127122
Median 5.5 Median 41
Mode #N/A Mode #N/A
Standard Deviation 3.02765 Standard Deviation 9.888826
Sample Variance 9.166667 Sample Variance 97.78889
Kurtosis -1.2 Kurtosis 2.939511
Skewness 0 Skewness -1.59646
Range 9 Range 34
Minimum 1 Minimum 15
Maximum 10 Maximum 49
Sum 55 Sum 383
Count 10 Count 10
Crimes Percentage
Murders 20 Draw:
Thef 70 Pie Chart
Kidnapping 10 Bar Chart
Smuggling 10
100

Crime Rate Perentage Crime R

10; 9.09%
20; 18.18% Smuggl ing
10; 9.09%
Murders
Thef Ki dnapping
Ki dnappi ng
Smuggl i ng
Thef

Murders

70; 63.64% 0 10 20
 Crime Rate Percentage

Smuggl ing

Ki dnapping

Thef

Murders

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
class interval frequency Cumilative Frequency Draw:
20-30 3 3 Histogram
30-40 12 15 Polygon
40-50 20 35 Ogive
50-60 11 46
60-70 4 50

Histogram Polygon
25 25 60

20 50
20
Class Interval

15 40
15
10 30

5 10
20
0
5 10
frequency
3
Frequency 0 0
1 2 3 4 5 1
 Ogive
60
50
50 46

40
35

30

20
15

10
3
0
1 2 3 4 5
Observation Age Expenditures
1 49 95 Find:
2 15 104 Correlation
3 43 91 Regression
Regression equation and predicted expenditure when age is 3
4 45 98
5 40 94
6 35 107
7 42 96
8 38 108 Corelation
9 46 98 Age Expenditures
10 30 108 Age 1
Expenditur -0.59553 1

Y=Mx=C
Y= 98.82391
M -0.93257
x 35
C 131.4639
expenditure when age is 35

SUMMARY OUTPUT

Regression Statistics Y = MX+c

Multiple R 0.595529 Y 98.82391
R Square 0.354655 M -0.93257
Adjusted R 0.273987 X 35
Standard E 8.425914 C 131.4639
Observatio 10

ANOVA
df SS MS F Significance F
Regression 1 312.1318 312.1318 4.396468 0.069284
Residual 8 567.9682 70.99603
Total 9 880.1

Coefficients
Standard Error t Stat P-value Lower 95%Upper 95%
Lower 95.0%
Upper 95.0%
Intercept 131.4639 44.51181 2.953461 0.018328 28.81949 234.1083 28.81949 234.1083
Expenditur -0.93257 0.444765 -2.09678 0.069284 -1.9582 0.093057 -1.9582 0.093057
Upper 95.0%
 Number of Factors in the Market Find:
Month Price (Y) X1 X2 X3 X4 Correlation
1 23000 30 100 205 75 Regression
Regression equation and predicted price
2 25000 38 120 180 90
3 27000 50 80 140 150
4 19000 20 90 120 100 CORRELATION
5 20000 67 50 160 80
6 27000 90 75 210 105 Price (Y)
7 25500 20 110 190 110 Price (Y) 1
8 21500 15 120 175 80 X1 0.52018
9 26000 60 85 125 140 X2 -0.01139
10 22000 20 90 100 140 X3 0.399827
11 22800 20 70 150 130 X4 0.461066
12 26500 72 60 200 120

SUMMARY OUTPUT Y=A+BX1+BX2+BX3+BX4

Y
Regression Statistics A -3967.58
Multiple R 0.988848 B1 56.77537
R Square 0.97782 B2 64.26552
Adjusted R 0.965145 B3 52.98701
Standard E 517.6956 B4 101.0161
Observatio 12 X1 50
X2 75
ANOVA X3 150
df SS MS F Significance F X4 100
Regression 4 82706439 20676610 77.14902 7.19E-06
Residual 7 1876061 268008.7 Y 21740.77
Total 11 84582500

Coefficients
Standard Error t Stat P-value Lower 95%Upper 95%
Lower 95.0%
Upper 95.0%
Intercept -3967.58 1740.655 -2.27936 0.05669 -8083.57 148.4187 -8083.57 148.4187
X1 56.77537 9.461567 6.000631 0.000542 34.40232 79.14842 34.40232 79.14842
X2 64.26552 9.8352 6.534236 0.000324 41.00897 87.52208 41.00897 87.52208
X3 52.98701 6.18387 8.568584 5.86E-05 38.36448 67.60954 38.36448 67.60954
X4 101.0161 7.699234 13.12028 3.49E-06 82.81031 119.2219 82.81031 119.2219
on equation and predicted price when X1, X2, X3 and X4 factors are 50, 75, 150 and 100

X1 X2 X3 X4

1
-0.61925 1
0.351734 0.091275 1
0.082839 -0.28575 -0.55134 1

+BX2+BX3+BX4

Upper 95.0%
Graduate students pass out from two colleges (X and Y). It is expected that the performance in term of placement from colleege X is better than from college Y. To
test this assertion an independent head-hunting firm collects samples from Colleges X and Y and measures what is the number of placements over the last few
semesters. Both population variances are known (σX = 20, σY = 27). Conduct an appropriate test to test this hypothesis.

X Y
108 72 State Hypothesis

148 83 µ0= µx>µy Placements of College X is Greater than College Y

105 82 µ1= µx<µy Placements of College X is Less than or equal College Y
136 71
123 75 Identify Test

125 91 Since there are two variables and samples are more than 30 it is two sample Z test and because it states X is better than Y it is one tail right test
89 81
144 84 Set Level of Significance

98 89 Level ofSiginificance 0.05

134 81
103 94 Extract Relevant Statistics

143 89 Population Mean µ 102.23077

100 97 Sample Size n 78
133 80 Sample Mean X-Avarage 102.2027
149 96 Stantard Deviation σ 22.280924
106 89 Standard Error e 2.5228178
144 93 ZCal 9.6046449
95 78 P Value or Z Critical
89 86 Zcri 0
145 84
109 98
112 97
99 99 Decision
85 71
114 89
138 73
131 85
147 93
117 77
112 75
96 71
Suppose that a diabetic medicine is claimed to reduce blood sugar leve by more than 30 points by taking the said medicine over three months. Twenty five
patients were independently randomly selected for a study and their sugar level before and after the medicine was taken for three months were recorded.
The medicine company has stated that the historical data shows that the populations are normally distributed. Conduct an appropriate test to test this
hypothesis.

Before After
Person Sugar Sugar
Level Level
1 303 155
2 285 164
3 351 144
4 360 140
5 251 142
6 358 191
7 145 142
8 312 194
9 287 153
10 143 173
11 390 153
12 330 185
13 303 137
14 331 177
15 298 193
16 198 163
17 377 189
18 389 196
19 212 133
20 284 121
21 339 141
22 232 155
23 302 148
24 240 170
25 358 150
Based upon collected data the average sale per day of Ford Cars has estimated to be 10 units in NCR and the sales data are approximately normally
distributed. To test this hypothesis the market research company has collected the sales data for a week (Units): 14, 8, 13, 10, 8, 6 and 17. Test whether the
sales volume on average has changed.
Suppose the GDGU wants to examine the Average IQ Level (in a scale of 100) of the students of four Schools; SOE, SOM, SOHSS and SOL. It collects a sample
of three for each of the Schools. Using the hypothetical data provided below, test whether the mean IQ is equal for each type of school in the University.

SOE SOM SOHSS SOL

55 68 45 74
65 55 50 50
58 78 87 61
Suppose a market research firm sampled 2973 customers to determine whether males and females differed in preference for five brands available. The question to
answer is to confirm whether or not there is an association between brands chosen and the person's gender. Conduct an appropriate test to test this hypothesis.

Brands | Gender Males Females

Fab India 105 297
UCB 502 196
Woodlands 899 211
Jukaso 120 329
Khadi 99 215