Class 3 - CI

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    Quantitative Method for Multi-dimensional Management and

    Group Decision MakingEstimation of Population Parameters:

    Confidence IntervalsClass 3

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    Learning Objectives

    1. State What Is Estimated

    2. Distinguish Point & Interval Estimates

    3. Explain Interval Estimates

    4. Compute Confidence Interval Estimatesfor Population Mean & Proportion

    5. Compute Sample Size

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    Where Are We Going?

    We are 95% confident that mean caloric intake of infants of low-income mothers receiving WICassistance is 80 to 200 kcal per day greater thanthat of infants of low-income mothers who do notreceive assistance. OR:

    Infants of low-income mothers receiving WICassistance have a greater mean daily caloricintake than infants of low-income mothers notreceiving assistance (95%CI: 80 to 200 kcal).

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    Thinking Challenge

    Suppose youreinterested in theaverage amount of money thatstudents in this

    class (thepopulation) have onthem. How wouldyou find out?

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    Statistical Methods

    StatisticalMethods

    DescriptiveStatistics

    InferentialStatistics

    Estimation HypothesisTesting

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    Estimation Process

    Mean, X , isunknown

    Population Random SampleI am 95%

    confident that X is between 40

    & 60.

    Mean X = 50

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    Unknown PopulationParameters Are Estimated

    Estimate PopulationParameter...

    with SampleStatistic

    Mean x x

    Proportion p p s

    Variance x 2 s 2

    Differences 1 2 x 1 - x 2

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    Estimation Methods

    Estimation

    PointEstimation

    IntervalEstimation

    ConfidenceInterval

    PredictionInterval

    Boot-strapping

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    Estimation Methods

    Estimation

    PointEstimation

    IntervalEstimation

    ConfidenceInterval

    PredictionInterval

    Boot-strapping

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    Interval Estimation

    1. Provides Range of ValuesBased on Observations from 1 Sample

    2. Gives Information about Closeness toUnknown Population Parameter

    Stated in terms of Probability

    Knowing Exact Closeness Requires KnowingUnknown Population Parameter

    3. e.g., Unknown Population Mean LiesBetween 50 & 70 with 95% Confidence

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    Key Elements ofInterval Estimation

    Confidence Interval Sample Statistic(Point Estimate)

    Confidence Limit(Lower)

    Confidence Limit(Upper)

    A Probability That the Population Parameter FallsSomewhere Within the Interval.

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    Confidence Limitsfor Population Mean

    ( )

    ( )

    1

    5

    x

    x x

    x

    x x

    x

    x x

    X Error

    Error X X

    Z X Error

    Error Z

    X Z

    =

    = +

    =

    =

    =

    =

    (2) or

    (3)

    (4)

    Parameter =Statistic Error

    1984-1994 T/Maker Co.

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    Many Samples HaveSame Confidence Interval

    90% Samples

    95% Samples

    99% Samples

    x+1.65 x x+2.58 x

    x _

    Xx+1.96 x

    x-2.58 x x-1.65 xx-1.96 x

    x

    X = x Z x

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    1. Probability that the UnknownPopulation Parameter Falls WithinInterval

    2. Denoted (1 - ) % Is Probability That Parameter Is Not Within Interval

    3. Typical Values Are 99%, 95%, 90%

    Level of Confidence

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    Intervals &Level of Confidence

    SamplingDistribution

    of Mean

    Large Number of Intervals

    Intervals

    Extend from X - Z X to X + Z X

    (1 - ) % of

    IntervalsContain X . % Do Not.

    x = x

    1 - /2 /2

    X _

    x _

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    Factors AffectingInterval Width

    1. Data DispersionMeasured by X

    2. Sample Size X = X / n

    3. Level of Confidence(1 - )Affects Z

    Intervals Extend from X - Z X to X + Z X

    1984-1994 T/Maker Co.

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    Confidence IntervalEstimates

    ProportionMean

    x Unknown

    ConfidenceIntervals

    Variance

    FinitePopulationx Known

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    Confidence Interval EstimateMean ( X Known)

    1. AssumptionsPopulation Standard Deviation Is Known

    Population Is Normally DistributedIf Not Normal, Can Be Approximated byNormal Distribution ( n 30)

    2. Confidence Interval Estimate

    X Z n

    X Z n

    X X

    X +

    / /2 2

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    Estimation ExampleMean ( X Known)

    The mean of a random sample of n = 25is X = 50 . Set up a 95% confidenceinterval estimate for X if X = 10 .

    X Z n

    X Z n

    X X

    X

    X

    X

    +

    +

    / /

    . .

    . .

    2 2

    50 1961025

    50 1961025

    46 08 53 92

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    Thinking Challenge

    Youre a Q/C inspector for Gallo. The X for 2-liter

    bottles is .05 liters. Arandom sample of 100 bottles showed X = 1.99liters. What is the 90% confidence intervalestimate of the true mean amount in 2-liter bottles?

    2 liter

    1984-1994 T/Maker Co.

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    Confidence IntervalSolution*

    X Z

    n

    X Z

    n

    X X

    X

    X

    X

    +

    +

    / /

    . ..

    . ..

    . .

    2 2

    199 164505

    100

    199 164505

    1001982 1998

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    Confidence IntervalEstimates

    ProportionMean

    x Unknown

    ConfidenceIntervals

    Variance

    FinitePopulationx Known

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    Confidence Interval EstimateMean ( X Unknown)

    1. AssumptionsPopulation Standard Deviation Is Unknown

    Population Must Be Normally Distributed

    2. Use Students t Distribution

    3. Confidence Interval Estimate X t

    S

    n X t

    S

    nn X n + / , / ,2 1 2 1

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    Zt

    Students t Distribution

    0

    t (df = 5)

    StandardNormal

    t (df = 13)Bell-ShapedSymmetric

    Fatter Tails

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    Upper Tail Area

    df .25 .10 .05

    1 1.000 3.078 6.314

    2 0.817 1.886 2.9203 0.765 1.638 2.353

    t0

    Students t TableAssume:n = 3df = n - 1 = 2 = .10/2 =.05

    2.920t Values

    / 2

    .05

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    Degrees of Freedom ( df )

    1. Number of Observations that Are Freeto Vary After Sample Statistic Has

    Been Calculated2. Example

    Sum of 3 Numbers Is 6 X 1 = 1 (or Any Number) X 2 = 2 (or Any Number) X 3 = 3 (Cannot Vary)

    Sum = 6

    degrees of freedom= n -1= 3 -1= 2

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    Estimation ExampleMean ( X Unknown)

    A random sample of n = 25 has X = 50 &S = 8 . Set up a 95% confidence intervalestimate for X .

    X t S

    n X t

    S

    nn X n

    X

    X

    +

    +

    / , / ,

    . .

    . .

    2 1 2 1

    50 2 0639825

    50 2 0639825

    46 69 53 30

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    Thinking Challenge

    Youre a time studyanalyst in manufacturing.

    Youve recorded thefollowing task times (min.):3.6, 4.2, 4.0, 3.5, 3.8, 3.1 .What is the 90% confidence intervalestimate of the populationmean task time?

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    Confidence IntervalSolution*

    X = 3.7 S = 3.8987

    n = 6, df = n -1 = 6 -1 = 5

    S / n = 3.8987 / 6 = 1.592

    t.05,5 = 2.01503.7 - (2.015)(1.592) X 3.7 + (2.015)(1.592)

    .492 X 6.908

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    Confidence IntervalEstimates

    ProportionMean

    x Unknown

    ConfidenceIntervals

    Variance

    FinitePopulationx Known

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    Confidence Interval EstimateProportion

    1. AssumptionsTwo Categorical Outcomes

    Population Follows Binomial DistributionNormal Approximation Can Be Used

    n p 5 & n (1 - p ) 5

    2. Confidence Interval Estimate

    p Z p p

    n p p Z

    p p

    nss s

    ss s

    +

    ( ) ( )1 1

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    Estimation ExampleProportion

    A random sample of 400 graduatesshowed 32 went to grad school. Set up a95% confidence interval estimate for p .

    p Z p p

    n p p Z

    p p

    n

    p

    p

    ss s

    ss s

    +

    +

    / /( ) ( )

    . .. ( . )

    . .. ( . )

    . .

    2 21 1

    08 19608 1 08

    40008 196

    08 1 08

    400

    053 107

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    Thinking Challenge

    Youre a productionmanager for a newspaper.

    You want to find the %defective. Of 200 newspapers, 35 haddefects. What is the

    90% confidence intervalestimate of the populationproportion defective?

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    Confidence IntervalSolution*

    n p 5n (1 - p ) 5

    p Z p p

    n p p Z p p

    n

    p

    p

    ss s

    ss s

    +

    +

    / /( ) ( )

    . .. (. )

    . .. (. )

    . .

    2 2

    1 1

    175 1645175 825

    200175 1645

    175 825200

    1308 2192

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    Finding Sample Sizes

    I dont want tosample too much

    or too little!(1)

    (2)

    Z X Error

    Error Z Z n

    nZ

    Error

    x

    x x

    x x

    x

    =

    =

    = =

    =

    ( )3

    2 2

    2

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    Sample Size Example

    What sample size is needed to be 90% confident of being correct within 5? Apilot study suggested that the standarddeviation is 45 .

    n Z Error

    x = = = 2 2

    2

    2 2

    21645 45

    5219 2 220 . .a fa f af

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    Thinking Challenge

    You work in HumanResources at Merrill Lynch.You plan to survey employeesto find their average medicalexpenses. You want to be95% confident that thesample mean is within $50 .

    A pilot study showed that X was about $400 . What

    sample size do you use?

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    Sample SizeSolution*

    nZ

    Error

    x =

    =

    =

    2 2

    2

    2 2

    2

    196 400

    50245 86 246

    .

    .

    a fa f

    a f