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In an experiment to compare the quality of four different brands of magnetic recording tape, five 2400-ft reels of each brand (A鈥揇) were selected and the number of flaws in each reel was determined.

A:

10

5

12

14

8

B:

14

12

17

9

8

C:

13

18

10

15

18

D:

17

16

12

22

14

It is believed that the number of flaws has approximately a Poisson distribution for each brand. Analyse the data at level .01 to see whether the expected number of flaws per reel is the same for each brand.

Short Answer

Expert verified

Do not reject null hypothesis

Using the table, you could using value \({F_{0.01,3,16}}\) for which the area under the F curve to the right of \({F_{0.01,3,16}}\) is 0.01.The value is

\({F_{0.01,3,16}} = 5.29 > 3.18 = f\)

Which indicates to not reject null hypothesis at significance level 0.01

Step by step solution

01

Finding Null and alternative hypothesis

The given data,\({y_{ij}},i,j = 1,2,3,4\), should be transformed using

\({x_{ij}} = \sqrt {{y_{ij}}} ,\)\(i,j \in \left\{ {1,2,3,4} \right\},\)

Because the data follow Poisson distribution for each brand.

The hypothesis of interest is

\({H_0}:{\mu _i} = {\mu _j},i \ne j\)

Versus alternative hypothesis

\({H_a}:\)at least two of the \({\mu _i}\)鈥檚 is different,

where\({\mu _i}\)is the true average of brand i, i=1,2,3,4.

The transformed data is given in the table below

No.

A:

B:

C

D:

1

3.16

3.74

3.61

4.12

2

2.24

3.46

4.24

4.00

3

3.46

4.12

3.16

3.46

4

3.74

3.00

3.87

4.69

5

2.83

2.83

4.24

3.74

15.43

17.16

19.13

20.02

3.09

3.43

3.83

4.00

= 3.59 = 71.74

This table summarizes everything needed to carry out F test(ANOVA).

Here is explanation how to obtain those values.

02

Finding degrees of freedom

Notice first that

I=4, columns 鈥 treatments (usually they are in rows),

And

J=5,rows 鈥 samples of each type,

The following data needs to be filled with corresponding values;

Source of Variation

df

Sum of Squares

Mean Square

f

Treatments

I-1

SSTr

MSTr

MSTr/MSE

Error

I.(J-1)

SSE

MSE

Total

I.J-I

SST

The degrees of freedom are

\(\begin{aligned}{l}I - 1 = 4 - 1 = 3\\I \cdot (J - 1) = 4 \cdot (5 - 1) = 16\\I \cdot J - 1 = 4 \cdot 5 - 1 = 19\end{aligned}\)

Denote with

03

Finding f value

The total sum of squares

(SST),

Treatment sum of squares

(SSTr),and

Error sum of squares

(SSE) are given by

The mean squares are

\(\begin{aligned}{l}MSTr = \frac{1}{{I - 1}} \cdot SSTr\\MSE = \frac{1}{{I \cdot (J - 1)}} \cdot SSE\end{aligned}\)

F is the ratio of the two mean squares

\(F = \frac{{MSTr}}{{MSE}}\)

Compute all the values one by one.by summing corresponding columns (usually rows),values of\({x_i}\)are

\(\begin{aligned}{l}{x_1} = 3.16 + 2.24 + \ldots + 2.83 = 15.43;\\{x_2} = 3.74 + 3.46 + \ldots 2.83 = 17.16;\\{x_3} = 3.61 + 4.24 + \ldots + 4.24 = 19.13;\\{x_4} = 4.12 + 4.00 + 3.74 = 20.02;\end{aligned}\)

Values of

Are given by

04

Finding grand mean, total sum of squares, treatment sum of squares

The grand mean is

And

The total sum of squares is

\(\begin{aligned}{l} = {3.16^2} + {3.74^2} + {...4.24^2} + {3.74^2} - \frac{1}{{4 \cdot 5}} \cdot {71.74^2}\\ = 264 - 257.33\\ = 6.67\end{aligned}\)

The treatment sum of squares is

\(\begin{aligned}{l} = \frac{1}{5} \cdot ({15.43^2} + {17.16^2} + {19.13^2} + {20.02^2}) - \frac{1}{{4 \cdot 5}} \cdot {71.74^2}\\ = 259.82 - 257.33\\ = 2.49\end{aligned}\)

05

Step 5:Finding value of f static

Fundamental identity

SST + SSTr = SSE

Error sum of squares is

SSE = SST 鈥 SSTr = 6.67 - 2.49 = 4.18

The mean squares can be computed now as

\(\begin{aligned}{l}MSTr = \frac{1}{{I - 1}} \cdot SSTr = \frac{1}{3} \cdot 2.49 = 0.83\\MSE = \frac{1}{{I \cdot (J - 1)}} \cdot SSE = \frac{1}{{4 \cdot (5 - 1)}} \cdot 4.18 = 0.26\end{aligned}\)

The value of f static is

\(f = \frac{{MSTr}}{{MSE}} = \frac{{0.83}}{{0.26}} = 3.18\)

The ANOVA table becomes

Source of Variation

df

Sum of Squares

Mean Square

f

Treatments

3

2.49

0.83

3.18

Error

16

4.18

0.26

Total

19

6.67

06

Concluding with hypothesis and P value

As for usual tests,you can either make conclusion about the hypothesis look at the F critical value or a P value. Remember that the hypothesis of interest is

\({H_0}:{\mu _i} = {\mu _j},i \ne j\)

Versus alternative hypothesis

\({H_a}:\)at least two of the \({\mu _i}\)鈥檚 are different

The P value is the area to the right of f value under the F curve where F has fisher鈥檚 distribution with degrees of freedom 3 and 16;thus

\(P = P(F > f) = P(F > 3.18) = 0.05\)

Which was computed using software (you could estimate it using the table in the appendix).Because

\(P = 0.05 > 0.01 = \alpha \)

Do not reject null hypothesis

At significance level. There is no statistically significance difference is true averages among the four different brand types

Using the table, you could use. value \({F_{0.01,3,16}}\) for which the area under the F curve to the right of \({F_{0.01,3,16}}\) is 0.01.The value is

\({F_{0.01,3,16}} = 5.29 > 3.18 = f\)

Which indicates to not reject null hypothesis at significance level 0.01

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Most popular questions from this chapter

For a single-factor ANOVA with sample sizes\(J\left( {i = 1,2,....I} \right)\,\)show that\(SSTr = \Sigma {J_i}{\left( {{{\mathop X\limits^\_ }_i}\, - \,\mathop X\limits^\_ ...} \right)^2} = \Sigma {J_i}\mathop X\limits^\_ _i^2 - \mathop X\limits^\_ _{..}^2\)where\(n = \Sigma {J_i}\).

Four types of mortars-ordinary cement mortar(OCM), polymer impregnated mortar(PIM), resin mortar(RM), and polymer cement mortar(PCM)- were subjected to a compression test to measure strength (MPa). Three strength observations for each mortar type are given in the article 鈥淧olymer Mortar Composite Matrices For Maintance- Free Highly Durable Ferrocement鈥漚nd are reproduced here. Construct an ANOVA table. Using a \(.05\)significance level , determine whether the data suggests that the true mean strength is not the same for all the four mortar types. If you determine that the true mean strengths are not all equal, use Turkey鈥檚 method to identify the significant differences.

\(\begin{aligned}{*{20}{c}}{OCM}&{32.15}&{35.53}&{34.20}\\{PIM}&{126.32}&{126.80}&{134.79}\\{RM}&{117.91}&{115.02}&{114.58}\\{PCM}&{29.09}&{30.87}&{29.80}\end{aligned}\)

Referring to Exercise 38, construct

\(\theta = {\mu _1} - ({\mu _2} + {\mu _3} + {\mu _4} + {\mu _5})/4\)

which measures the difference between the average DNA content for the starch diet and the combined average for the four other diets. Does the resulting interval include zero?

Reconsider the axial stiffness data given in Exercise ANOVA output from Minitab follows:

Analysis of variance for stiffness

Source DF SS MS F p

Length \(4\) \(43993\) \(10998\) \(10.48\) \(0.000\)

Error \(30\) \(31475\) \(1049\)

Total \(34\) \(75468\)

Level \(N\) Mean St Dev

\(4\) \(7\) \(333.21\) \(36.59\)

\(6\) \(7\) \(368.06\) \(28.57\)

\(8\) \(7\) \(375.13\) \(20.83\)

\(10\) \(7\) \(407.36\) \(44.51\)

\(12\) \(7\) \(437.17\) \(26.00\)

Pooled st Dev \( = 32.39\)

Tukey鈥檚 pairwise comaparisons

Family error rate \( = 0.0500\)

Individual error rate\( = 0.00693\)

Critical value\( = 4.10\)

Intervals for (column level mean)-(row level mean)

\(4\) \(6\) \(8\) \(10\)

\(6\) \(\begin{aligned}{l} - 85.0\\15.4\end{aligned}\)

\(8\) \(\begin{aligned}{l} - 92.1\\\,\,\,\,8.3\end{aligned}\) \(\begin{aligned}{l} - 57.3\\43.1\end{aligned}\)

\(10\) \(\begin{aligned}{l} - 124.3\\\, - 23.9\end{aligned}\) \(\begin{aligned}{l} - 89.5\\10.9\end{aligned}\) \(\begin{aligned}{l} - 82.4\\18.0\end{aligned}\)

\(12\) \(\begin{aligned}{l}\, - 15.2\\\, - 53.8\end{aligned}\) \(\begin{aligned}{l} - 119.3\\ - 18.9\end{aligned}\) \(\begin{aligned}{l} - 112.2\\ - 11.8\end{aligned}\) \(\begin{aligned}{l} - 80.0\\20.4\end{aligned}\)

  1. Is it plausible that the variances of the five axial stiffness index distributions are identical?Explain

b. Use the output(without references to our F table)to test the relevant hypotheses.

c.Use the Tukey intervals given in the output to determine which means differ,and construct the corresponding underscoring pattern.

consider the following summary data on the modulus of elasticity\(\left( {x\,\,{{10}^{6\,}}psi} \right)\)for lumber of three different grades (in close agreement with values in the article 鈥淏ending strength stiffness of second-Growth Douglas-fir Dimension Lumber鈥 (Forest products J., 1991:35-43), except that the sample size there were larger):

Use this data and a significance level of to test the null hypothesis of no difference in mean modulus of elasticity for the three grades.

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