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An Introduction to the theory of statistics

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fullscreen: An Introduction to the theory of statistics

Monograph

Identifikator:
1751730271
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-127610
Document type:
Monograph
Author:
Yule, George Udny http://d-nb.info/gnd/12910504X
Title:
An Introduction to the theory of statistics
Edition:
8. ed. rev
Place of publication:
London
Publisher:
Griffin
Year of publication:
1927
Scope:
XV, 422 S
Ill., Diagr
Digitisation:
2021
Collection:
Economics Books
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Part III. Theory of sampling
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • An Introduction to the theory of statistics
  • Title page
  • Part I. The theory of atributes
  • Part II. The theory of variables
  • Part III. Theory of sampling
  • Index

Full text

XIIL.—SIMPLE SAMPLING OF ATTRIBUTES, 275 
4. The proportion of successes in the data of Qu. 1is 0°5097. Find the stand- 
ard-deviation of the proportion with the given number of throws, and state 
whether you would regard the excess of successes as probably significant of bias 
in the dice. 
5. In the 4096 drawings on which Qu. 2 is based 2030 balls were black 
and 2066 white. Is this divergence probably significant of bias? 
6. If a frequency-distribution such as those of Questions 1, 2, and 3 be given, 
show how =» and p, if unknown, may be approximately determined from the 
mean and standard-deviation of the distribution. 
Find 2 and p in this way from the data of Qu. 1 and Qu. 3. 
7. Verify the following results for Table VI. of Chapter IX. p. 163, and 
compare the results of the different grouping of the table on p. 263. In 
calculating the actual standard-deviation, use Sheppard’s correction for 
grouping (p. 212). 
Actual Standard- 
Row or Rows. Mean, Standard- deviation * 
deviation s. of Sampling s,. 
5082 1160 11°18 
5095 6:79 6°45 
510°0 528 5-00 
4 5111 5:03 422 
G 5102 367 373 
6, 7 5097 4°13 3°24 
8,9,10,'11 5087 3°10 2°69 
12, 13, 14 5084 255 2:25 
15 and upwards. 508-2 2°13 1-85 
8. In a case of mice-breeding (see reference given in § 11) the harmonic 
mean number in a litter was 4735, and the expected proportion of albinos 
50 per cent. Find the standard-deviation of simple sampling for the pro- 
portion of albinos in a litter, and state whether the actual standard-deviation 
(21°63 per cent. ) probably indicates any real variation, or not. 
9. (Data from Report i., Evolution Committee of the Royal Society, p. 17.) 
In breeding certain stocks 408 hairy and 126 glabrous plants were obtained. 
If the expectation is one-fourth glabrous, is the divergence significant, or might 
it have occurred as a fluctuation of sampling ? 
10. (Data of Example ix. and Qu. 5, Chap. IIL.) Is the association in 
either of the following cases likely to have arisen as a fluctuation of simple 
sampling ? 
(a) (4B)=47 (48)=12 (eB)=21 (aB)=3 
(®) (4.B)=309 (48)=214 (aB)=132 (aB)=119 
11. The sex-ratio at birth is sometimes given by the ratio of male to female 
births, instead of the proportion of male to total births. If Z is the ratio, 7.e. 
Z=plq, show that the standard error of Z is approximately (1 +a2n/ Z 
n 
n being large, so that deviations are small compared with the mean. (The 
student may find it useful to refer to § 8, Chap. XI.) 
* Based on the mid-value of the class-interval for single rows, or the 
harmonic mean of the mid-values for groups of rows.
	        

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