Answer:
Now we can calculate the p value but first we need to calculate the degrees of freedom for the statistic. For the numerator we have
and for the denominator we have
and the F statistic have 15 degrees of freedom for the numerator and 15 for the denominator. And the P value is given by:
For this case the p value is highert than the significance level so we haev enough evidence to FAIL to reject the null hypothesis and we can conclude that the true deviations are not significantly different
Step-by-step explanation:
Information given
represent the sampe size 1
represent the sample 2
represent the sample deviation for 1
represent the sample variance for 2
represent the significance level provided
The statistic is given by:
Hypothesis to test
We want to test if the variations in terms of the variance are equal, so the system of hypothesis are:
H0:
H1:
The statistic is given by:
Now we can calculate the p value but first we need to calculate the degrees of freedom for the statistic. For the numerator we have
and for the denominator we have
and the F statistic have 15 degrees of freedom for the numerator and 15 for the denominator. And the P value is given by:
For this case the p value is highert than the significance level so we haev enough evidence to FAIL to reject the null hypothesis and we can conclude that the true deviations are not significantly different
If I remember correctly it is equal
<u />how many times does 6 go in 12 it is 2
Ask your teacher hfjsjcnjensjte
Tossing a coin is a binomial experiment.
Now lets say there are 'n' repeated trials to get heads. Each of the trials can result in either a head or a tail.
All of these trials are independent since the result of one trial does not affect the result of the next trial.
Now, for 'n' repeated trials the total number of successes is given by

where 'r' denotes the number of successful results.
In our case
and
,
Substituting the values we get,


Therefore, there are 1352078 ways to get heads if a person tosses a coin 23 times.