SOLUTION: Let \(p_1\) be the proportion of successes in the first population and let \(p_2\) be the proportion of successes in the second population. Suppose that you are testing the hypothe

Algebra.Com
Question 1112454: Let \(p_1\) be the proportion of successes in the first population and let \(p_2\) be the proportion of successes in the second population. Suppose that you are testing the hypotheses:
\(H_0:p_1-p_2=0 \\ H_a:p_1-p_2 \neq 0\)
Futhermore suppose that \(z^*=1.73\), find and input the p-value for this test

Answer by stanbon(75887)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Let \(p1\) be the proportion of successes in the first population and let \(p2\) be the proportion of successes in the second population. Suppose that you are testing the hypotheses:
H_0:p1-p2=0
H_a:p1-p2 # 0
Futhermore suppose that \(z^*=1.73\), find and input the p-value for this test
----
p-value = 2*p(z > 1.73) = 2*normalcdf(1.73,100) = 0.0836
---------------
Cheers,
Stan H.
---------

RELATED QUESTIONS

Let P1 be the proportion of successes in the first population and let P2 be the... (answered by stanbon)
Let p1 be the proportion of successes in the first population and let p2 be the... (answered by Boreal)
Let p1 be the proportion of successes in the first population and let p2 be the... (answered by jim_thompson5910)
n is the sample size p is the population proportion of successes X is the number of (answered by stanbon)
Dear Tutor please help me with stats question In a random sample of 200... (answered by Theo)
In a random sample of 200 observations, we found the proportion of successes to be 48%... (answered by Boreal)
With a sample size of n = 80 The proportion of successes in the population p = 0.44 (answered by stanbon)
In a random sample of 200 observations, we found the proportion of successes to be 48 %. (answered by Boreal)
You wish to test the following claim (Ha) at a significance level of α=0.005... (answered by math_tutor2020)