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Ultra high performance concrete (UHPC) is a rela- tively new construction material that is characterized by strong adhesive properties with other materials. The article 鈥淎dhesive Power of Ultra High Performance Concrete from a Thermodynamic Point of View鈥 described an investigation of the intermolecular forces for UHPC connected to various substrates. The following work of adhesion measurements (in mJ/m2) for UHPC specimens adhered to steel appeared in the article:

\({\rm{107}}{\rm{.1\;109}}{\rm{.5\;107}}{\rm{.4\;106}}{\rm{.8\;108}}{\rm{.1}}\)

a. Is it plausible that the given sample observations were selected from a normal distribution?

b. Calculate a two-sided \({\rm{95\% }}\) confidence interval for the true average work of adhesion for UHPC adhered to steel. Does the interval suggest that \({\rm{107}}\) is a plausible value for the true average work of adhesion for UHPC adhered to steel? What about \({\rm{110}}\)?

c. Predict the resulting work of adhesion value resulting from a single future replication of the experiment by calculating a \({\rm{95\% }}\)prediction interval, and compare the width of this interval to the width of the CI from (b).

d. Calculate an interval for which you can have a high degree of confidence that at least \({\rm{95\% }}\)of all UHPC specimens adhered to steel will have work of adhesion values between the limits of the interval.

Short Answer

Expert verified

a) It is plausible that the given sample observations were selected from a normal distribution.

b)\((106.4447,109.1153)\)

\(107\): Plausible

\(110\): Not plausible

c)\((104.5091,111.0509)\)

The prediction interval is wider than the confidence interval.

d) The boundaries of the prediction interval then become:

\((102.3553,113.2047)\)

Step by step solution

01

Normal probability plot

The data values are on the horizontal axis and the standardized normal scores are on the vertical axis.

If the data contains n data values, then the standardized normal scores are the z-scores in the normal probability table of the appendix corresponding to an area of \(\frac{{{\rm{j - 0}}{\rm{.5}}}}{{\rm{n}}}\) (or the closest area) with \({\rm{j脦\{ 1,2,3, \ldots ,n\} }}\).

The smallest standardized score corresponds with the smallest data value, the second smallest standardized score corresponds with the second smallest data value, and so on.

If the pattern in the normal probability plot is roughly linear, then it is plausible that the observations originate from a normal distribution.

The normal probability plot does not contain strong curvature and is roughly linear,

Thus it is plausible that the given sample observations were selected from a normal distribution.

02

To Calculate a two-sided \({\rm{95\% }}\) confidence interval

(b)

Given:

\(\begin{aligned}{\rm{n = 5 }}\\{\rm{c = 95\% = 0}}{\rm{.95}}\end{aligned}\)

\(107.1109.5107.4108.6108.1\)

The mean is the sum of all values divided by the number of values:

\({\rm{\bar x = }}\frac{{{\rm{107}}{\rm{.1 + 109}}{\rm{.5 + 107}}{\rm{.4 + 106}}{\rm{.8 + 108}}{\rm{.1}}}}{{\rm{5}}}{\rm{ = }}\frac{{{\rm{538}}{\rm{.9}}}}{{\rm{5}}}{\rm{ = 107}}{\rm{.78}}\)

The variance is the sum of squared deviations from the mean divided by \({\rm{n - 1}}\).The standard deviation is the square root of the variance:

\({\rm{s = }}\sqrt {\frac{{{{{\rm{(107}}{\rm{.1 - 107}}{\rm{.78)}}}^{\rm{2}}}{\rm{ + \ldots }}{\rm{.(108}}{\rm{.1 - 107}}{\rm{.78}}{{\rm{)}}^{\rm{2}}}}}{{{\rm{5 - 1}}}}} {\rm{\gg 1}}{\rm{.0756}}\)

Determine the t-value by looking in the row starting with degrees of freedom \({\rm{df = n - 1 = 5 - 1 = 4}}\) and in the column with \({\rm{\alpha = (1 - c)/2 = 0}}{\rm{.025}}\)in the table of the critical values for t distributions in the appendix:

\({{\rm{t}}_{{\rm{\alpha /2}}}}{\rm{ = 2}}{\rm{.776}}\)

The margin of error is then:

\({\rm{E = }}{{\rm{t}}_{{\rm{\alpha /2}}}}{\rm{ \times }}\frac{{\rm{s}}}{{\sqrt {\rm{n}} }}{\rm{ = 2}}{\rm{.776 \times }}\frac{{{\rm{1}}{\rm{.0756}}}}{{\sqrt {\rm{5}} }}{\rm{\gg 1}}{\rm{.3353}}\)

The boundaries of the confidence interval then become:

\(\begin{aligned}{\rm{\bar x - E = 107}}{\rm{.78 - 1}}{\rm{.3353 = 106}}{\rm{.4447}}\\{\rm{\bar x + E = 107}}{\rm{.78 + 1}}{\rm{.3353 = 109}}{\rm{.1153}}\end{aligned}\)

07 is a plausible value for the true average work of adhesion for UHPC adhered to steel, because 107 lies between the boundaries of the confidence interval.

10 is not a plausible value for the true average work of adhesion for UHPC adhered to steel, because 110 does not lie between the boundaries of the confidence interval.

Hence \((106.4447,109.1153)\)

\(107\): Plausible

\(110\): Not plausible

03

To predict the resulting work of adhesion value

(c)

Given:

\(\begin{aligned}{\rm{n = 5 }}\\{\rm{c = 95\% = 0}}{\rm{.95}}\end{aligned}\)

Result part (b): \(\left( {106.4447,{\rm{ }}109.1153} \right)\)

\(107.1109.5107.4108.6108.1\)

The mean is the sum of all values divided by the number of values:

\({\rm{\bar x = }}\frac{{{\rm{107}}{\rm{.1 + 109}}{\rm{.5 + 107}}{\rm{.4 + 106}}{\rm{.8 + 108}}{\rm{.1}}}}{{\rm{5}}}{\rm{ = }}\frac{{{\rm{538}}{\rm{.9}}}}{{\rm{5}}}{\rm{ = 107}}{\rm{.78}}\)

The variance is the sum of squared deviations from the mean divided by \({\rm{n - 1}}\) The standard deviation is the square root of the variance:

\({\rm{s = }}\sqrt {\frac{{{{{\rm{(107}}{\rm{.1 - 107}}{\rm{.78)}}}^{\rm{2}}}{\rm{ + \ldots }}{\rm{. + (108}}{\rm{.1 - 107}}{\rm{.78}}{{\rm{)}}^{\rm{2}}}}}{{{\rm{5 - 1}}}}} {\rm{\gg 1}}{\rm{.0756}}\)

Determine the t-value by looking in the row starting with degrees of freedom \({\rm{df = n - 1 = 5 - 1 = 4}}\) and in the column with \({\rm{\alpha = (1 - c)/2 = 0}}{\rm{.025}}\)in the table of the critical values for $t$ distributions in the appendix:

\({{\rm{t}}_{{\rm{\alpha /2}}}}{\rm{ = 2}}{\rm{.776}}\)

The margin of error is then:

\({\rm{E = }}{{\rm{t}}_{{\rm{\alpha /2}}}}{\rm{ \times s}}\sqrt {{\rm{1 + }}\frac{{\rm{1}}}{{\rm{n}}}} {\rm{ = 2}}{\rm{.776 \times 1}}{\rm{.0756}}\sqrt {{\rm{1 + }}\frac{{\rm{1}}}{{\rm{5}}}} {\rm{\gg 3}}{\rm{.2709}}\)

The boundaries of the prediction interval then become:

\(\begin{aligned}{\rm{\bar x - E = 107}}{\rm{.78 - 3}}{\rm{.2709 = 104}}{\rm{.5091}}\\{\rm{\bar x + E = 107}}{\rm{.78 + 3}}{\rm{.2709 = 111}}{\rm{.0509}}\end{aligned}\)

We note that the prediction interval is wider than the confidence interval.

Hence \((104.5091,111.0509)\)

The prediction interval is wider than the confidence interval.

04

To Calculate an interval

(d)

Given:

\(\begin{aligned}{\rm{n = 5 }}\\{\rm{c = 95\% = 0}}{\rm{.95}}\end{aligned}\)

\(107.1109.5107.4108.6108.1\)

Multiplication rule for independent events:

\({\rm{P(A and B) = P(A) \times P(B)}}\)

We want the probability of five confidence intervals to be \(95\% \)each:

\({\rm{P(5 confidence intervals ) = 95\% = 0}}{\rm{.95}}\)

Use the multiplication rule:

\({{\rm{(P( each confidence interval ))}}^{\rm{5}}}{\rm{ = 0}}{\rm{.95}}\)

Take the \(5\)th root of each side:

\({\rm{P( each confidence interval ) = }}\sqrt({\rm{5}}){{{\rm{0}}{\rm{.95}}}}{\rm{\gg 0}}{\rm{.99}}\)

Thus we will determine a \({\rm{c = 0}}{\rm{.99 = 99\% }}\)confidence interval.

The mean is the sum of all values divided by the number of values:

\({\rm{\bar x = }}\frac{{{\rm{107}}{\rm{.1 + 109}}{\rm{.5 + 107}}{\rm{.4 + 106}}{\rm{.8 + 108}}{\rm{.1}}}}{{\rm{5}}}{\rm{ = }}\frac{{{\rm{538}}{\rm{.9}}}}{{\rm{5}}}{\rm{ = 107}}{\rm{.78}}\)

The variance is the sum of squared deviations from the mean divided by\({\rm{n - 1}}\)The standard deviation is the square root of the variance:

\({\rm{s = }}\sqrt {\frac{{{{{\rm{(107}}{\rm{.1 - 107}}{\rm{.78)}}}^{\rm{2}}}{\rm{ + \ldots + (108}}{\rm{.1 - 107}}{\rm{.78}}{{\rm{)}}^{\rm{2}}}}}{{{\rm{5 - 1}}}}} {\rm{\gg 1}}{\rm{.0756}}\)

Determine the t-value by looking in the row starting with degrees of freedom \({\rm{df = n - 1 = 5 - 1 = 4}}\) and in the column with \({\rm{\alpha = (1 - c)/2 = 0}}{\rm{.025}}\) in the table of the critical values for t distributions in the appendix:

\({{\rm{t}}_{{\rm{\alpha /2}}}}{\rm{ = 4}}{\rm{.604}}\)

The margin of error is then:

\({\rm{E = }}{{\rm{t}}_{{\rm{\alpha /2}}}}{\rm{ \times s}}\sqrt {{\rm{1 + }}\frac{{\rm{1}}}{{\rm{n}}}} {\rm{ = 4}}{\rm{.604 \times 1}}{\rm{.0756}}\sqrt {{\rm{1 + }}\frac{{\rm{1}}}{{\rm{5}}}} {\rm{\gg 5}}{\rm{.4247}}\)

The boundaries of the prediction interval then become:

\(\begin{aligned}{\rm{\bar x - E = 107}}{\rm{.78 - 5}}{\rm{.4247 = 102}}{\rm{.3553}}\\{\rm{\bar x + E = 107}}{\rm{.78 + 5}}{\rm{.4247 = 113}}{\rm{.2047}}\end{aligned}\)

Thus we predict that all five observations in a sample of \(5\) are between \({\rm{102}}{\rm{.3553\;mJ/}}{{\rm{m}}^{\rm{2}}}{\rm{ and 113}}{\rm{.2047\;mJ/}}{{\rm{m}}^{\rm{2}}}\).

Hence \((102.3553,113.2047)\)

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Most popular questions from this chapter

a. Under the same conditions as those leading to the interval\({\rm{(7}}{\rm{.5),p((}}\overline {\rm{X}} {\rm{ - \mu )/(\sigma /}}\sqrt {\rm{n}} {\rm{) < 1}}{\rm{.645 = }}{\rm{.95}}{\rm{.}}\)Use this to derive a one-sided interval for\({\rm{\mu }}\)that has infinite width and provides a lower confidence bound on m. What is this interval for the data in Exercise 5(a)?

b. Generalize the result of part (a) to obtain a lower bound with confidence level\({\rm{100(1 - \alpha )\% }}\)

c. What is an analogous interval to that of part (b) that provides an upper bound on\({\rm{\mu }}\)? Compute this 99% interval for the data of Exercise 4(a).

In a sample of \({\rm{1000}}\) randomly selected consumers who had opportunities to send in a rebate claim form after purchasing a product, \({\rm{250}}\) of these people said they never did so. Reasons cited for their behaviour included too many steps in the process, amount too small, missed deadline, fear of being placed on a mailing list, lost receipt, and doubts about receiving the money. Calculate an upper confidence bound at the \({\rm{95\% }}\)confidence level for the true proportion of such consumers who never apply for a rebate. Based on this bound, is there compelling evidence that the true proportion of such consumers is smaller than \({\rm{1/3}}\)? Explain your reasoning

Each of the following is a confidence interval for \({\rm{\mu = }}\) true average (i.e., population mean) resonance frequency (Hz) for all tennis rackets of a certain type: \({\rm{(114}}{\rm{.4,115}}{\rm{.6)(114}}{\rm{.1,115}}{\rm{.9)}}\) a. What is the value of the sample mean resonance frequency? b. Both intervals were calculated from the same sample data. The confidence level for one of these intervals is \({\rm{90\% }}\) and for the other is \({\rm{99\% }}\). Which of the intervals has the \({\rm{90\% }}\) confidence level, and why?

Determine the confidence level for each of the following large-sample one-sided confidence bounds:

\(\begin{array}{l}{\rm{a}}{\rm{.Upperbound:\bar x + }}{\rm{.84s/}}\sqrt {\rm{n}} \\{\rm{b}}{\rm{.Lowerbound:\bar x - 2}}{\rm{.05s/}}\sqrt {\rm{n}} \\{\rm{c}}{\rm{.Upperbound:\bar x + }}{\rm{.67\;s/}}\sqrt {\rm{n}} \end{array}\)

The following observations are lifetimes (days) subsequent to diagnosis for individuals suffering from blood cancer (鈥淎 Goodness of Fit Approach to the Class of Life Distributions with Unknown Age,鈥 Quality and Reliability Engr. Intl., \({\rm{2012: 761--766):}}\)

\(\begin{array}{*{20}{l}}{{\rm{115 181 255 418 441 461 516 739 743 789 807}}}\\{{\rm{865 924 983 1025 1062 1063 1165 1191 1222 1222 1251}}}\\{{\rm{1277 1290 1357 1369 1408 1455 1478 1519 1578 1578 1599}}}\\{{\rm{1603 1605 1696 1735 1799 1815 1852 1899 1925 1965}}}\end{array}\)

a. Can a confidence interval for true average lifetime be calculated without assuming anything about the nature of the lifetime distribution? Explain your reasoning. (Note: A normal probability plot of the data exhibits a reasonably linear pattern.)

b. Calculate and interpret a confidence interval with a \({\rm{99\% }}\)confidence level for true average lifetime.

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