Simulation When Model Requirements Fail A Bernoulli random variable is a variable that

Chapter 9, Problem 42

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Simulation When Model Requirements Fail A Bernoulli random variable is a variable that is either 0 (a failure) or 1 (a success). The probability of success is denoted p. (a) Use StatCrunch, MINITAB, or some other statistical spreadsheet to generate 1000 Bernoulli samples of size n = 20 with p = 0.15. (b) Estimate the population proportion for each of the 1000 Bernoulli samples. (c) Draw a histogram of the 1000 proportions from part (b). What is the shape of the histogram? (d) Construct a 95% confidence interval for each of the 1000 Bernoulli samples using the normal model. (e) What proportion of the intervals do you expect to include the population proportion, p? What proportion of the intervals actually captures the population proportion? Explain any differences. To deal with issues such as the distribution of pn not following a normal distribution ( 42), A. Agresti and B. Coull (Approximate Is Better Than Exact for Interval Estimation of Binomial Proportion. American Statistician, 52:11926, 1998) proposed a modified approach to constructing confidence intervals for a proportion. A (1 - a) # 100% confidence interval for p is given by Lower bound: p - za 2 # C p (1 - p ) n + 4 Upper bound: p + za 2 # C p (1 - p ) n + 4 where p = x + 2 n + 4 (x is the number of successes in n trials). Use this result to answer 43 and 44. 43.

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