In a random sample of 400 mangoes from a large consignment, 30 were found rotten. The null hypothesis is that the proportion of rotten mangoes is 10%. It is true that:
Tap an option to check your answer.
In a random sample of 400 mangoes from a large consignment, 30 were found rotten. The null hypothesis is that the proportion of rotten mangoes is 10%. It is true that:
Tap an option to check your answer.
Checking your account…
In a random sample of 400 mangoes from a large consignment, 30 were found rotten. The null hypothesis is that the proportion π of rotten mangoes is 10%. It is true that: (A) Given H_A:π≠ 0.1, we can't reject the null at the 1% level of significance, and the probability of type I error of this test is 0.005. (B) Given H_A:π<0.1, we reject the null at the 5% level, and the probability of type I error of this test is 0.05. (C) Given H_A:π≠ 0.1, we reject the null at the 10% level of significance, and the probability of type I error of this test is 0.1. (D) If H_A:π>0.1, the power of the associated test is higher than if H_A:π<0.1.
Also written as: In a random sample of 400 mangoes from a large consignment, 30 were found rotten. The null hypothesis is that the proportion pi of rotten mangoes is 10%. It is true that:
Hypothesis testing has come up 47 times in 7 exams since 2007.
This question is on Tests for means, proportions and variances, part of Hypothesis testing in Statistics.
Applying z, t, F and chi-square tests to common problems.
TestStop has 15 past-paper questions on this subtopic.
Question from the DSE 2008 paper. Solutions are TestStop's own. Not affiliated with or endorsed by any examination authority.