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1. 1-Prop Z Test
Let p = the proportion of defective items produced after the modifications have been made.
p-hat = 16/300 = .053
Step 1: Hypotheses – Ho: p = .11 and Ha: p < .11
Step 2: Conditions – there must be at least 3000 items produced after the modifications
np = 300(.11) = 33 and n(1-p) = 300(.89) = 267. Both are greater than 10.
.053 - .11
z= = -.3137
Step 3: Test Statistic – (.11)(.89) and the p-value = .0009
300
Step 4: Conclusion – With such a small p-value, we can reject the null hypothesis and
conclude that the modifications have reduced the proportion of defects.
2. 2-Prop Z Interval
3. 2-Prop Z Test
Let p1 = proportion of Danish males with normal chromosomes who have criminal records
Let p2 = proportion of Danish males with abnormal chromosomes who have criminal records
P1-hat = 381/4096 = .093 and P2-hat = 8/28 = .286 and P-hat = (381+8) / (4096+28) = .094
Step 1: Hypotheses – Ho: p1 = p2 and Ha: p1 < p2
Step 2: Conditions – there must be at least 40,960 males in group 1 and 280 in group 2
All successes and failures are greater than 5 (the 8 is close though).
.093 - .286
z= = -3.477
Step 3: Test Statistic – �1 1 � and the p-value = .0002
( .094 ) ( .906 ) � + �
�4096 28 �
Step 4: Conclusion – With such a small p-value, we can reject the null hypothesis and
conclude that chromosome abnormalities are associated with criminality.