written 7.7 years ago by | modified 2.2 years ago by |
Mumbai University > Mechanical Engineering > Sem 4 > Applied Mathematics IV
Marks: 6M
Year: Dec 2015
written 7.7 years ago by | modified 2.2 years ago by |
Mumbai University > Mechanical Engineering > Sem 4 > Applied Mathematics IV
Marks: 6M
Year: Dec 2015
written 7.7 years ago by | • modified 7.7 years ago |
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dsvcsdfg | vcdfgbdf | asdgsdfg |
aasdfc | sacvsd | |
vsdffgvs | vsdfgsd |
$\beta$ ∋
Step 1 :
Null hypothesis : $(H_0) \ The\ die\ is\ unbiased$
Alternative Hypothesis ($H_A)$: The die is not unbiased.
Step 2 : Test Statistics
On the hypothesis that the die is unbiased we should expect the frequency of each number to be 132/6 =22 $$\mathrm{\therefore } {X_{cal}}^2 = \sum{\frac{{(O-E)}^2}{E}} = 198/22 = 8.91$$
Step 3:
L.O.S ($\propto )\ $= 0.05
Degree of freedom = n-1 = 6-1 =5
Step 4 :
$\mathrm{\therefore }$ Critical value ${\left(X_{\propto }\right)}^2=11.0705$
Step 5 : Decision
Since $X^2_{cal}\lt\ $ ${\left(X_{\propto }\right)}^2$
${\boldsymbol{H}}_{\boldsymbol{O}}$ is accepted.
$\boldsymbol{\mathrm{\therefore }}$ The die is unbiased.