You are on page 1of 13

Lecturer: Yumi Meuthia, MT

Course Name : Industrial Statistics 2


Course Code : TIN 208
Class : A (English Class)
Credits : 3 Credit hours (150 minutes per week)
Type : Compulsory

Prerequisite : Industrial Statistic 1 (TIN 205)


1. Students are able to explain concepts of estimation, point estimation,
and interval estimation
2. Students are able to solve estimation problems
3. Students are able to explain the concepts of hypothesis testing: null
hypothesis, alternative hypothesis, rejection region, significance level (p-
value), type I error
4. Students are able to solve problems using hypothesis testing methods
for one and two samples
5. Students are able to differentiate the concepts of single linear regression
and multiple linear regression
6. Students are able to use the Least Squares Estimators, Estimators of
variance, Assessing the utility of the model, the coefficient of correlation
and determination methods, and using the model for estimation and
prediction
7. Students are able to use non-parametric statistics
§ Introduction to Inferential Statistics
§ Estimation
§ Hypothesis Testing
§ Simple Linear Regression
§ Multiple Linear Regression
§ Non-parametric Statistics
Main:
§ Montgomery, D. C., & Runger, G. C. (2018). Applied
Statistics and Probability for Engineers 7th Ed. Wiley

Supporting:
§ Mendenhall, W., Sincich, T. (2007) Statistics for Engineering
and The Sciences. Prentice Hall, New Jersey.
§ Walpole, R.E., Myers, R.H., Myers, S.L., and Ye, K. (2006)
Probability and Statistics for Engineers & Scientists.
Prentice-Hall, New Jersey.
§ Mid Test = 30%
§ Final Test = 30%
§ Lab Activity/Tutorial = 20%
§ Assignment/Quiz = 15%
§ Attendance = 5%
§ Participation = bonus
1. Min attendance: 75% (required for Final Test)
2. Max tardiness : 15 minutes
3. No tolerance for dishonesty
Week Date Topics
1 January 19th, 2021 Introduction
2 January 26th, 2021 Estimation
January 29th, 2021 Estimation
3 February 2nd, 2021 Estimation
4 February 9th, 2021 Estimation
February 12th, 2021 Estimation
5 February 16th, 2021 Hypothesis Testing
6 February 23th, 2021 Hypothesis Testing
February 26th, 2021 Hypothesis Testing
7 March 2nd, 2021 Hypothesis Testing
8-9 March 8th – 19th, 2021 Mid-term Test
Week Date Topics
10 March 23rd, 2021 Simple Linier Regression
March 26th, 2021 Simple Linier Regression
11 March 30th, 2021 Simple Linier Regression
12 April 2nd, 2021 Multiple Linier Regression
April 6th, 2021 Multiple Linier Regression
13 April 9th, 2021 Multiple Linier Regression
14 April 13th, 2021 Multiple Linier Regression
April 23rd, 2021 Nonparametric Statistic
15 April 27th, 2021 Nonparametric Statistic
16 May 4th, 2021 Nonparametric Statistic
May 7th, 2021 Review
17 Extra Week
18-19 May 31st – June 11th, 2021 Final Test
Statistics:
§ The science of data
§ Involves collecting, classifying, summarizing,
organizing, analyzing and interpreting data

The science of statistics is commonly applied to two type of


problems:
§ Summarizing, describing and exploring data
(Descriptive Statistics)
§ Using sample data to infer the nature of the data set
from which the sample was selected
(Inferential Statistics)
Quantitative data has three main descriptive aspect:
§ Central tendency
i.e: modus, median, and mean
§ Dispersion or spread
i.e: range, standard deviation, and variance
§ Shape
i.e: skewness and kurtosis

Figure 1. Differences of Location, Spread, and Shape


àStatistical methods that are used to make decisions and
draw conclusions about populations.

Several areas of Statistical Inference:


- Estimation (ex: quick count)
- Hypothesis testing
- Analysis of Regression and Correlation
POPULATION AND SAMPLE
Population : area of interest
Sample : Selected from
population to draw Population
parameter
conclusion about ( 𝜇, 𝜎 ! ,𝑝, etc)
population
SAMPLE
statistic
% 𝑆 ! , 𝑃,
( 𝑋, ( etc)

Figure 2. Population and Sample

You might also like