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The article "The Load-Life Relationship for M50 Bearings with Silicon Nitride Ceramic Balls" (Lubrication Engr., \({\rm{1984: 153 - 159}}\)) reports the accompanying data on bearing load life (million revs.) for bearings tested at a \({\rm{6}}{\rm{.45kN}}\) load.

\(\begin{array}{*{20}{c}}{{\rm{47}}{\rm{.1}}}&{{\rm{68}}{\rm{.1}}}&{{\rm{68}}{\rm{.1}}}&{{\rm{90}}{\rm{.8}}}&{{\rm{103}}{\rm{.6}}}&{{\rm{106}}{\rm{.0}}}&{{\rm{115}}{\rm{.0}}}\\{{\rm{126}}{\rm{.0}}}&{{\rm{146}}{\rm{.6}}}&{{\rm{229}}{\rm{.0}}}&{{\rm{240}}{\rm{.0}}}&{{\rm{240}}{\rm{.0}}}&{{\rm{278}}{\rm{.0}}}&{{\rm{278}}{\rm{.0}}}\\{{\rm{289}}{\rm{.0}}}&{{\rm{289}}{\rm{.0}}}&{{\rm{367}}{\rm{.0}}}&{{\rm{385}}{\rm{.9}}}&{{\rm{392}}{\rm{.0}}}&{{\rm{505}}{\rm{.0}}}&{}\end{array}\)

a. Construct a normal probability plot. Is normality plausible?

b. Construct a Weibull probability plot. Is the Weibull distribution family plausible?

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) Yes, normality is plausible.

(b) Yes, Weibull distribution family is plausible.

Step by step solution

01

Definition

Probability simply refers to the likelihood of something occurring. We may talk about the probabilities of particular outcomes鈥攈ow likely they are鈥攚hen we're unclear about the result of an event. Statistics is the study of occurrences guided by probability.

02

Given in question

Given observations:

\({\rm{47}}{\rm{.1,68}}{\rm{.1,68}}{\rm{.1,90}}{\rm{.8,103}}{\rm{.6,106,115,126,146}}{\rm{.6,229,240,240,278,278,289,289,367,385}}{\rm{.9,392,505}}\)

03

Construct a normal probability plot

(a) We note that the data contains \({\rm{20}}\)data values.

We then need to determine the z-percentiles, which are the z-scores corresponding to probability \(\frac{{{\rm{i - 0}}{\rm{.5}}}}{{{\rm{20}}}}\)(or the closest probability):

\({i=1}\frac{\text{1-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.025z=-1}\text{.96}\)

\({i=2}\frac{\text{2-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.075z=-1}\text{.44}\)

\({i=3}\frac{\text{3-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.125z=-1}\text{.15}\)

\({i=4}\frac{\text{4-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.175z=-0}\text{.93}\)

\({i=5}\frac{\text{5-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.225z=-0}\text{.76}\)

\({i=6}\frac{\text{6-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.275z=-0}\text{.60}\)

\({i=7}\frac{\text{7-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.325z=-0}\text{.45}\)

\({i=8}\frac{\text{8-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.375z=-0}\text{.32}\)

\({i=9}\frac{\text{9-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.425z=-0}\text{.19}\)

\({i=10}\frac{\text{10-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.475z=-0}\text{.06}\)

\({i=11}\frac{\text{11-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.525z=0}\text{.06}\)

\({i=12}\frac{\text{12-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.575z=0}\text{.19}\)

\({i=13}\frac{\text{13-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.625z=0}\text{.32}\)

\({i=14}\frac{\text{14-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.675z=0}\text{.45}\)

\({i=15}\frac{\text{15-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.725z=0}\text{.60}\)

\({i=16}\frac{\text{16-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.775z=0}\text{.76}\)

\({i=17}\frac{\text{17-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.825z=0}\text{.93}\)

\({i=18}\frac{\text{18-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.875z=1}\text{.15}\)

\({i=19}\frac{\text{19-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.925z=1}\text{.44}\)

\({i=20}\frac{\text{20-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.975z=1}\text{.96}\)

04

Normal probability plot

NORMAL PROBABILITY PLOT

We must generate a normal probability plot to assess if the distribution of variables is nearly normally distributed.

A scatterplot with the observations on the horizontal axis and the z-percentiles on the vertical axis is called a normal probability plot.

It is reasonable to presume that the distribution of the observations is substantially normal if the pattern in the normal probability plot is broadly linear and does not include severe curvature.

Because the generated normal probability map is essentially linear, the observations' distribution might be normal.

05

Construct a Weibull probability plot

(b) We note that the data contains \({\rm{20}}\) data values.

We then need to determine the Weibulm-percentiles, which are the values of \({\rm{x}}\) for which the cumulative distribution function of the standard Weibull distribution is equal to the probability \(\frac{{{\rm{i - 0}}{\rm{.5}}}}{{{\rm{20}}}}\) (or the closest probability). Moreover, the percentile is \({\rm{ln( - ln(1 - p))}}\) with \({\rm{p}}\) the probability.

\({i=1p=}\frac{\text{1-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.025z=-3}\text{.68}\)

\({i=2p=}\frac{\text{2-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.075z=-2}\text{.55}\)

\({i=3p=}\frac{\text{3-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.125z=-2}\text{.01}\)

\({i=4p=}\frac{\text{4-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.175z=-1}\text{.65}\)

\({i=5p=}\frac{\text{5-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.225z=-1}\text{.37}\)

\({i=6p=}\frac{\text{6-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.275z=-1}\text{.13}\)

\({i=7p=}\frac{\text{7-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.325z=-0}\text{.93}\)

\({i=8p=}\frac{\text{8-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.375z=-0}\text{.76}\)

\({i=9p=}\frac{\text{9-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.425z=-0}\text{.59}\)

\({i=10p=}\frac{\text{10-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.475z=-0}\text{.30}\)

\({ip=}\frac{\text{11-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.525z=0}\text{.30}\)

\({i=12p=}\frac{\text{12-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.575z=0}\text{.59}\)

\({i=13p=}\frac{\text{13-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.625z=0}\text{.76}\)

\({i=14p=}\frac{\text{14-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.675z=0}\text{.93}\)

\({i=15p=}\frac{\text{15-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.725z=1}\text{.13}\)

\({i=16p=}\frac{\text{16-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.775z=1}\text{.37}\)

\({i=17p=}\frac{\text{17-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.825z=1}\text{.65}\)

\({i=18p=}\frac{\text{18-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.875z=2}\text{.01}\)

\({i=19p=}\frac{\text{19-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.925z=2}\text{.55}\)

\({i=20p=}\frac{\text{20-0}\text{.5}}{\text{20}}\text{=0}\text{.975z=3}\text{.68}\)

06

Weibull probability plot

WEIBULL PROBABILITY PLOT

It is reasonable to presume that the distribution of the observations is substantially normal if the pattern in the normal probability plot is broadly linear and does not include severe curvature.

Because the generated normal probability map is essentially linear, the observations' distribution might be normal.

It is reasonable to infer that the distribution of the observations is essentially Weibull distributed if the pattern in the Weibull probability plot is generally linear and does not include substantial curvature.

Because there is no noticeable curvature in the Weibull probability map, the distribution of the observations might be Weibull distributed.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

In commuting to work, a professor must first get on a bus near her house and then transfer to a second bus. If the waiting time (in minutes) at each stop has a uniform distribution with \({\rm{A = 0}}\) and \({\rm{B = 5}}\), then it can be shown that the total waiting time \({\rm{Y}}\) has the pdf

\({\rm{f(x) = \{ }}\begin{array}{*{20}{c}}{\frac{{\rm{1}}}{{{\rm{25}}}}{\rm{y}}}\\{\frac{{\rm{2}}}{{\rm{5}}}{\rm{ - }}\frac{{\rm{1}}}{{{\rm{25}}}}{\rm{y}}}\\{\rm{0}}\end{array}\begin{array}{*{20}{c}}{{\rm{0}} \le {\rm{y < 5}}}\\{{\rm{5}} \le {\rm{y}} \le {\rm{10}}}\\{{\rm{y < 0ory > 10}}}\end{array}\)

a. Sketch a graph of the pdf of \({\rm{Y}}\).

b. Verify that \(\int_{{\rm{ - }}\infty }^\infty {{\rm{f(y)dy = 1}}} \).

c. What is the probability that total waiting time is at most \(3\) min?

d. What is the probability that total waiting time is at most \(8\) min?

e. What is the probability that total waiting time is between \(3\) and \(8\) min?

f. What is the probability that total waiting time is either less than \(2\) min or more than \(6\) min?

The completion time X for a certain task has cdf F(x) given by

\(\left\{ {\begin{array}{*{20}{c}}{0\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,x < 0}\\{\frac{{{x^3}}}{3}\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,0 \le x \le \frac{7}{3}}\\{1 - \frac{1}{2}\left( {\frac{7}{3} - x} \right)\left( {\frac{7}{4} - \frac{3}{4}x} \right)\,\,\,\,\,\,1 \le x \le \frac{7}{3}}\\{1\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,x > \frac{7}{3}}\end{array}} \right.\)

a. Obtain the pdf f (x) and sketch its graph.

b. Compute\({\bf{P}}\left( {.{\bf{5}} \le {\bf{X}} \le {\bf{2}}} \right)\). c. Compute E(X).

The article 鈥淎 Model of Pedestrians鈥 Waiting Times for Street Crossings at Signalized Intersections鈥 (Transportation Research, \({\rm{2013: 17--28}}\)) suggested that under some circumstances the distribution of waiting time X could be modelled with the following pdf:

\({\rm{f(x;\theta ,\tau ) = }}\left\{ {\begin{array}{*{20}{c}}{\frac{{\rm{\theta }}}{{\rm{\tau }}}{{{\rm{(1 - x/\tau )}}}^{{\rm{\theta - 1}}}}}&{{\rm{0}} \le {\rm{x < \tau }}}\\{\rm{0}}&{{\rm{ otherwise }}}\end{array}} \right.\)

a. Graph \({\rm{f(x;\theta ,80)}}\) for the three cases \({\rm{\theta = 4,1}}\) and \({\rm{.5}}\) (these graphs appear in the cited article) and comment on their shapes. b. Obtain the cumulative distribution function of X. c. Obtain an expression for the median of the waiting time distribution. d. For the case \({\rm{\theta = 4,\tau = 80}}\) calculate \({\rm{P(50}} \le {\rm{X}} \le {\rm{70)}}\) without at this point doing any additional integration.

Based on an analysis of sample data, the article 鈥淧edestrians鈥 Crossing Behaviours and Safety at Unmarked Roadways in China鈥 (Accident Analysis and Prevention, \({\rm{2011: 1927 - 1936}}\) proposed the pdf \({\rm{f(x) = }}{\rm{.15}}{{\rm{e}}^{{\rm{ - }}{\rm{.15(x - 1)}}}}\) when \({\rm{x}} \ge {\rm{1}}\) as a model for the distribution of \({\rm{X = }}\)time (sec) spent at the median line.

a. What is the probability that waiting time is at most \({\rm{5}}\) sec? More than \({\rm{5}}\) sec?

b. What is the probability that waiting time is between \({\rm{2}}\) and \({\rm{5}}\) sec?

Evaluate the following:

a. \({\rm{\Gamma (6)}}\)

b. \({\rm{\Gamma (5/2)}}\)

c. \({\rm{F(4;5)}}\) (the incomplete gamma function) and \({\rm{F(5;4)}}\)

d. P(X拢 5)when \({\rm{X}}\) has a standard gamma distribution with\({\rm{\alpha = 7}}\).

e. \({\rm{P(3 < X < 8)}}\)when \({\rm{X}}\)has the distribution specified in (d).

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