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Suppose we wish to test.

: the X and Y distributions are identical

versus

: the X distribution is less spread out than the Y

distribution

The accompanying figure pictures X and Y distributions for which is true. The Wilcoxon rank-sum test is not appropriate in this situation because when is true as pictured, the Y鈥檚 will tend to be at the extreme ends of the combined sample (resulting in small and large Y ranks), so the sum of X ranks will result in a W value that is neither large nor small.

Consider modifying the procedure for assigning ranks as follows: After the combined sample of m + n observations is ordered, the smallest observation is given rank 1, the largest observation is given rank 2, the second smallest is

given rank 3, the second largest is given rank 4, and so on. Then if is true as pictured, the X values will tend to be in the middle of the sample and thus receive large ranks. Let W鈥 denote the sum of the X ranks and consider an uppertailed test based on this test statistic. When is true, every possible set of X ranks has the same probability, so W鈥 has the same distribution as does W when H0 is true. The accompanying data refers to medial muscle thickness for arterioles from the lungs of children who died from sudden infant death syndrome (x鈥檚) and a control group of children (y鈥檚). Carry out the test of versus at level .05.

SIDS 4.0 4.4 4.8 4.9

Control 3.7 4.1 4.3 5.1 5.6

Consult the Lehmann book (in the chapter bibliography) for more information on this test, called the Siegel-Tukey test.

Short Answer

Expert verified

Do not reject the null hypothesis

Step by step solution

01

analyzing the table:

The following table contain ranks, observation which are required to compute value of test statistic W鈥

Sample

Control

SIDS

Control

Control

SIDS

SIDS

SIDS

Control

Control

3.7

4

4.1

1.3

4.4

4.8

4.9

5.1

5.6

Ranks

1

3

5

7

9

8

6

4

2

02

test statistic:

The value of test statistic w鈥 is,

For m = 4 and n = 5, for the upper 鈥 tailed test, P- value is

Do not reject the null hypothesis

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Most popular questions from this chapter

The study reported in 鈥淕ait Patterns During Free Choice Ladder Ascents鈥 (Human Movement Sci., 1983: 187鈥195) was motivated by publicity concerning the increased accident rate for individuals climbing ladders. A number of different gait patterns were used by subjects climbing a portable straight ladder according to specified instructions. The ascent times for seven subjects who used a lateral gait and six subjects who used a four-beat diagonal gait are given.

Lateral 0.86 1.31 1.64 1.51 1.53 1.39 1.09

Diagonal 1.27 1.82 1.66 0.85 1.45 1.24

a. Carry out a test using a 5 .05 to see whether the data suggests any difference in the true average ascent times for the two gaits.

b. Compute a 95% CI for the difference between the true average gait times.

The sign test is a very simple procedure for testing hypotheses about a population median assuming only that the underlying distribution is continuous. To illustrate, consider the following sample of 20 observations on component lifetime (hr):

1.7 3.3 5.1 6.9 12.6 14.4 16.4

24.6 26.0 26.5 32.1 37.4 40.1 40.5

41.5 72.4 80.1 86.4 87.5 100.2

We wish to test \({H_0}:\tilde \mu = 25.0\) versus \({H_0}:\tilde \mu > 25.0\)The test statistic is Y 5 the number of observations that exceed 25

a. Determine the P-value of the test when Y 5 15. (Hint: Think of a 鈥渟uccess鈥 as a lifetime that exceeds 25.0. Then Y is the number of successes in the sample. What kind of a distribution does Y have when\(\tilde \mu = 25.0\)?)

b. For the given data, should H0 be rejected at significance level .05? (Note: The test statistic is the number of differences \({X_i} - 25\)that have positive signs, hence the name sign test.)

The article "Measuring the Exposure of Infants to Tobacco Smoke" (New England J. of Medicine, 1984: 1075-1078) reports on a study in which various measurements were taken both from a random sample of infants who had been exposed to household smoke and from a sample of unexposed infants. The accompanying data consists of observations on urinary concentration of cotanine, a major metabolite of nicotine (the values constitute a subset of the original data and were read from a plot that appeared in the article). Does the data suggest that true average cotanine level is higher in exposed infants than in unexposed infants by more than 25 ? Carry out a test at significance level .05.

Refer to Exercise 33, and consider a confidence interval associate\(Y \ge 15\)d with the sign test: the sign interval.

The relevant hypotheses are now \({H_0}:\tilde \mu = {\tilde \mu _0}\) versus \({H_0}:\tilde \mu \ne {\tilde \mu _0}\)

a. Suppose we decide to reject \({H_0}\)if either or \(Y \le 15\). What is the smallest a for which this equivalent to rejecting \({H_0}\) if P-value \( \le \alpha \)?

b. The confidence interval will consist of all values \({\tilde \mu _0}\) for which \({H_0}\) is not rejected. Determine the CI for the given data, and state the confidence level.

Use the large-sample version of the Wilcoxon test at significance level .05 on the data of Exercise 37 in Section 9.3 to decide whether the true mean difference between outdoor and indoor concentrations exceeds .20.

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