Math

QuestionCheck if XX is an outlier for these sets: a. μ=12.3,σ=2.1,X=8.0\mu=12.3, \sigma=2.1, X=8.0 b. μ=21.75,σ=7.4,X=15.13\mu=21.75, \sigma=7.4, X=15.13 c. μ=51.13,σ=5.41,X=41.75\mu=51.13, \sigma=5.41, X=41.75 d. μ=14.13,σ=1.3,X=10.1\mu=14.13, \sigma=1.3, X=10.1

Studdy Solution

STEP 1

Assumptions1. The data are normally distributed. An outlier is typically defined as a value that is more than3 standard deviations away from the mean3. The mean (μ) and standard deviation (σ) are given for each set of scores4. The value of X is the score we are testing to see if it is an outlier

STEP 2

First, we need to calculate the range within which a value would not be considered an outlier. We can do this by calculating the values of μ -σ and μ +σ.
Lowerlimit=μσLower\, limit = \mu -\sigmaUpperlimit=μ+σUpper\, limit = \mu +\sigma

STEP 3

For the first set of scores (a), plug in the given values for μ and σ to calculate the lower and upper limits.
Lowerlimit=12.33(2.1)Lower\, limit =12.3 -3(2.1)Upperlimit=12.3+3(2.1)Upper\, limit =12.3 +3(2.1)

STEP 4

Calculate the lower and upper limits for the first set of scores.
Lowerlimit=12.33(2.1)=.9Lower\, limit =12.3 -3(2.1) =.9Upperlimit=12.3+3(2.1)=18.7Upper\, limit =12.3 +3(2.1) =18.7

STEP 5

Now, compare the value of X to the lower and upper limits. If X is less than the lower limit or greater than the upper limit, it is considered an outlier.
For the first set of scores, X =8.0. Since8.0 is greater than the lower limit (5.9) and less than the upper limit (18.7), X is not an outlier.

STEP 6

Repeat steps3 to5 for the remaining sets of scores.
For the second set of scores (b), calculate the lower and upper limits.
Lowerlimit=21.753(.4)Lower\, limit =21.75 -3(.4)Upperlimit=21.75+3(.4)Upper\, limit =21.75 +3(.4)

STEP 7

Calculate the lower and upper limits for the second set of scores.
Lowerlimit=21.753(7.4)=0.45Lower\, limit =21.75 -3(7.4) = -0.45Upperlimit=21.75+3(7.4)=43.95Upper\, limit =21.75 +3(7.4) =43.95

STEP 8

For the second set of scores, X =15.13. Since15.13 is greater than the lower limit (-0.45) and less than the upper limit (43.95), X is not an outlier.

STEP 9

For the third set of scores (c), calculate the lower and upper limits.
Lowerlimit=51.133(5.41)Lower\, limit =51.13 -3(5.41)Upperlimit=51.13+3(5.41)Upper\, limit =51.13 +3(5.41)

STEP 10

Calculate the lower and upper limits for the third set of scores.
Lowerlimit=51.133(5.41)=34.9Lower\, limit =51.13 -3(5.41) =34.9Upperlimit=51.13+3(5.41)=67.36Upper\, limit =51.13 +3(5.41) =67.36

STEP 11

For the third set of scores, X =41.75. Since41.75 is greater than the lower limit (34.9) and less than the upper limit (67.36), X is not an outlier.

STEP 12

For the fourth set of scores (d), calculate the lower and upper limits.
Lowerlimit=14.(.)Lower\, limit =14. -(.)Upperlimit=14.+(.)Upper\, limit =14. +(.)

STEP 13

Calculate the lower and upper limits for the fourth set of scores.
Lowerlimit=.133(.3)=10.23Lower\, limit =.13 -3(.3) =10.23Upperlimit=.13+3(.3)=18.03Upper\, limit =.13 +3(.3) =18.03

STEP 14

For the fourth set of scores, X =10.. Since10. is less than the lower limit (10.23), X is considered an outlier.
In conclusion, for the given sets of scores, X is not an outlier for sets a, b, and c, but it is an outlier for set d.

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