1. Location: Chemistry 001 Time: Friday, Nov 20, 7pm to 9pm

2. o Make Copies of: o Areas under the Normal Curve o Appendix B.1, page 784 o (Student’s t distribution) o Appendix B.2, page 785 o Binomial Probability Distribution o Appendix B.9, pages 794,798

3.  Decide on the number of classes to group data into.  Rule: 2 k greater than n, where k=number of classes, & n=number of observations.  Ex.: if we have 80 observations, we should use 7 classes (2 6 =64 80)  Determine the class interval or width. It should be the same for all classes.  Rule Constructing a Frequency Distribution

4. Count the number of items in each class. The number of items in each class is called the class frequency. Constructing a Frequency Distribution

5.  Histogram  Frequency Polygon  Cumulative Frequency Polygon Graphic Presentation

6. Histogram

7. Frequency Polygon Frequency Polygon A Frequency Polygon consists of line segments connecting the points formed by the class midpoint and the class frequency

8. Cumulative Frequency Distribution Cumulative Frequency Distribution A Cumulative Frequency Distribution is used to determine how many or what proportion of the data values are below or above a certain value.

9. Cumulative Frequency Polygon 100% 50% 75% 25%

10. Chapter 3

11. o Arithmetic mean o Weighted mean o Median o Mode o If Median<Mean then +vly skewed. o If Median>Mean then –vly skewed Measures of Location

12. Dispersion Dispersion refers to the spread or variability in the data. o Range o Mean deviation o Variance Population Var, Sample Var o Standard deviation Measures of Dispersion

13. Mean of Grouped Data (from a frequency distribution) f is the frequency in each class M is the midpoint of each class n is the total number of frequencies

14. Chapter 4

15. Percentiles Location of a percentile: n = number of observations P = desired percentile

16. o Q 1 =L 25, Q2=Median=L 50, Q 3 =L 75. o 70 th Decile = L 70. Example: 43, 61, 75, 91, 101, 104 L 25 =(6+1)25/100=1.75 (1.75 th position) or.75 of distance between 1 st and 2 nd observation= 43 + (61-43)(0.75)=56.5. Percentiles Location of a percentile: n = number of observations P = desired percentile

17. Box Plot L=13, H=30, Q1=15, Q2=18, Q3=22. Outlier if value > Q 3 + 1.5(Q 3 -Q 1 ), or if value <Q 1 – 1.5(Q 3 -Q 1 ), where Q 3 -Q 1 is the inter-quartile range. Q1Q3 LH 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 Median

18. Ex: Using the twelve stock prices, we find the mean to be 84.42, standard deviation, 7.18, median, 84.5. Coefficient of variation = 8.5% Coefficient of skewness = -.035   s MedianX sk   3

19. Chapter 5

20. Classical Probability  Based on the assumption that the outcomes of an experiment are equally likely.  Probability of an event= Number of favorable outcomes / Total number of possible outcomes.  Example: We roll a die. What is the probability of the event “an even # appears face up”?  Possible outcomes are:1,2,3,4,5,6.(6)  Favorable outcomes are:2,4,6.(3)  Probability of an even number=3/6 =.5

21. Empirical Probability  Based on relative frequency.  Probability of an event= Number of times event occurred in the past / Total number of observations  Example: What is the probability of a future space shuttle mission being successful, given that 2 out of the last 113 missions ended with a disaster?  Probability of a successful mission= Number of successful flights / Total number of flights.  P(A)= 111 / 113=.98

22. A conditional probability is the probability of a particular event occurring, given that another event has occurred. The probability of the event A given that the event B has occurred is written P(A|B). Conditional Probability Two events A and B are independent if the occurrence of one has no effect on the probability of the occurrence of the other P(A|B)=P(A) or P(B|A)=P(B).

23. Rules of Addition  Special Rule of Addition - If two events A and B are mutually exclusive, the probability of one or the other event’s occurring equals the sum of their probabilities. P(A or B) = P(A) + P(B)  The General Rule of Addition - If A and B are two events that are not mutually exclusive, then P(A or B) is given by the following formula: P(A or B) = P(A) + P(B) - P(A and B) Rules for Computing Probabilities - Addition Rule AB A and B Joint Probability of A and B

24. Contingency Table: Example: The Dean of the School of Business at Owens University collected the following information about undergraduate students in her college

25. Chapter 6

26. Constructing a PDF and a CDF for a Discreet Random Variable Example: Toss a coin three times and let X be the number of heads. What is the PDF and CDF of X? OutcomeProb.X H H H1/83 H H T1/82 H T H1/82 H T T1/81 T H H1/82 T H T1/81 T T H1/81 T T T1/80  xP(X = x)F(x)=P(X ≤ x) 01/8 13/8=1/8+3/8=1/2 23/8=1/2+3/8=7/8 31/81

27. Expected Value (Mean)  Mathematically: The expected value (or mean) of a RV X is µ = E(X) =  Sometimes write µ X  Additivity: E(X + Y) = E(X) + E(Y)

28. Variance and Standard Deviation  A measure of the variability of a RV is its Variance  To compute the variance of a discrete RV X  Compute µ  For each possible x, compute (x – µ ) 2 p(x)  Add up these values  It helps to construct a table  In a formula: OR  Standard Deviation (SD):

29. Variance and Standard Deviation  Consider the pdf of the random variable:  µ = 3/2  V ar(X) = (0 – 3/2) 2  (1/8) + (1 – 3/2) 2  (3/8) + (2 – 3/2) 2  (3/8) + (3 – 3/2) 2  (1/8) = 3/4 What is the CDF at 2 = F(2)=P(X=2)+P(X=1)+P(X=0)=7/8 x0123 p(x)1/83/8 1/8

30. The Binomial Distribution  Let X be the number of “successes” in n independent “trials,” each with success probability p,  Such an X is a Binomial R.V. with parameters n and p  What is the mean and variance of a Binomial Random Variable?  In the book: the probability p is denoted by π, n is the number of trials x is the number of observed successes, x=0…n p is the probability of success on each trial where

31.  An important part of understanding probability/statistics is recognizing a “binomial situation”  Binomial example  Number of defective products in a sample of items.  n = number of items, p = probability of a product being defective  Number of students in this class who are in senior year  n = number of students in this class, p = probability of a student being a senior.  Number of no-shows for a flight  n = number of passengers, p = probability of a no show flight  Number of times next week I’ll get stuck in traffic on my way to school  n = number of work days per week, p = probability I get stuck in traffic The Binomial Distribution

32. Chapter 7

33.  For Discrete RV X, the pdf is given by p(x)=P(X=x) for all possible values of x.  For a Continuous RV X, P(X=x)=0 for all values of x.  Example: If X is the amount of time you wait in line at Starbucks then P(X=30.567… seconds)=0.  The pdf of a continuous RV is represented by a function p(x) for all values of x where the area under p(x) is 1.  The Uniform and Normal Distributions are commonly used Continuous Distributions. Continuous Probability Distributions

34. Uniform Distribution  The simplest distribution for a continuous random variable.  Rectangular in shape, constant (uniform) height  Defined by minimum and maximum values a and b.  Areas within the distribution represent probabilities  Example:  Time to fly on MEA from Beirut to Paris ranges from 4 hrs to 5hrs. Random variable is flight time; it is continuous. P(x) 1/(b-a) A continuous Uniform Distribution a b x

35.  Mean:  SD:  Height: if a≤ x ≤b, 0 elsewhere.

36. The Standard Normal Distribution The standard normal distribution is a normal distribution with a mean of 0 and a standard deviation of 1. z distribution. It is also called the z distribution. z-value A z-value is the signed distance between a selected value, designated X, and the mean µ, divided by the standard deviation, σ. The formula is:

37.  We want to know the area under the curve between the mean, 283, and 285.4 grams. Or P(283< X <285.4)  We convert the x values into z values  z value for 283:  z= (x-μ)/σ= (283-283)/1.6 = 0  z value for 285.4:  z= (285.4-283)/1.6 = 1.5 P(283< weight <285.4) = P(0<z<1.5) = The area under the curve, between 0.00 and 1.5 = 0.4332 The Normal Distribution

38.  What is the value of X for which 5% will be larger than X.  What is the value of X for which 95% will fall below. We obtain z from Appendix B.1, z=1.65 We convert to the x value, x= σ z+ μ. The Normal Distribution

39. Chapters 8 and 9

40.  Samples are used to estimate population characteristics.  Unlikely sample mean (standard dev.) equals to population mean (standard dev.)  Error made in estimating the population mean based on the sample?  Definition: Difference between a sample statistic and its corresponding population parameter  Example: output of each employee: 97,103,96,99,105 units. Select samples of two and find their mean  Sample1: {97,105} with mean = 101  Sampling Error =  Sample2: {103,96} with mean = 100  Sampling Error =  Sampling errors are random and occur by chance.  To make accurate predictions based on sample results, we need to first develop sampling distributions of the sample means. Sampling Error

41. Sampling: Distribution of the Sample Mean (Sigma Known) o If a population follows the normal distribution, the sampling distribution of the sample mean will also follow the normal distribution. o To determine the probability a sample mean falls within a particular region, use: Note that: is called the Standard Error of the Mean.

42. Sampling: Distribution of the Sample Mean (Sigma Unknown) o If the population does not follow the normal distribution, but the sample is of at least 30 observations, the sample means will follow the normal distribution. o To determine the probability a sample mean falls within a particular region, use:

43.  Definition: The statistic computed from sample information and used to estimate the population parameter.  Examples:  Sample mean, is a point estimate for the population mean, µ  Sample standard error s is a point estimate of population standard deviation σ  Sample proportion p is a point estimate of population proportion π Point Estimate

44. Confidence interval equations, Confidence Interval

45. Is the population normal? Is n 30 or more? Is the population SD known? Use a nonparametric test Use the z distribution Use t if n less than or equal to 30, Use z if n is more than 30 Use the z distribution No Yes NoYes When to Use the t Distribution Eq3 Eq1 Eq2 or Eq1 Assume Normal and go through the flow chart again Eq2

46. Sample Size for Estimating Population Mean n is the sample size; z is the standard normal value corresponding to the desired level of confidence; s is an estimate of the population SD; E is the maximum allowable error (1/2 length of the CI). If the result is not a whole number, round up.

47. Standard Error of the Sample Proportion Confidence Interval for a Population Proportion

48. Three items need to be specified: 1.The desired level of confidence. 2.The margin of error in the population proportion. 3.An estimate of the population proportion. Sample Size for the Population Proportion If an estimate of π is not available, use p=0.5 to approximately estimate the sample size.

49. Finite-Population Correction Factor If the population size N is not very large, then we use a population correction factor when computing the CI. If (n/N > 0.05) then use :, OR

50. Finite-Population Correction Factor If the population size N is not very large, then we use a population correction factor when computing the CI. If (n/N > 0.05) then use :

51. Material NOT Included in the Midterm o Chapter 2: o Chebyzhev’s Theorem o Geometric Mean o Chapter 4: o Software Coefficient of Skewness o Stem-and-Leaf Displays o Chapter 5: o Permutation Equation

52. Material NOT Included in the Midterm o Chapter 6: o Hypergeometric Probability Distribution o Poisson Probability Distribution o Covariance o Chapter 7: o The Normal Approximation to the Binomial