Section 9.1 (p.524)![]()
1. 
![]()
3. Q = (10-6)2/6 + (10-12)2/12 + (4-6)2/6
= 3.667. If the principle is correct, Q has a c2
distribution with 2 df. Based on the c2 table, we know the
genetic principle should be rejected at a0 = 0.2 but not at a0 =
0.1.
4. (a) 
![]()
(b) When H0 is true (p = p0), we
have
and
. Therefore,
has a standard normal
distribution as n ® ¥
(central limit theorem). This implies Q = Z2 converges to the c2
distribution with 1 df.
7. Let X be the heights, we have
Pr(X < 66) = Pr(Z <
-2) = 0.0227 Þ 500
(0.0227) = 11.35
Pr(66 £ X < 67.5) = Pr(-2 £ Z < -0.5) = 0.2858 Þ
500(0.2858) = 142.9
Pr(67.5 £ X < 68.5) = Pr(-0.5 £ Z < 0.5) = 0.3830 Þ 500(0.3830)
= 191.5
Pr(68.5 £ X < 70) = Pr(0.5 £ Z < 2) = 0.2858 Þ
500(0.2858) = 142.9
Pr(X ³ 70) = Pr(Z ³
2) = 0.0.0227 Þ 500
(0.0227) = 11.35
Here we Q = (18-11.35)2/11.35
+ (177-142.9)2/142.9 + (198-191.5)2/191.5 + (102-142.9)2/142.9
+ (5-11.35)2/11.35 = 27.5. When the null hypotheses (these 500 men
form a random sample from all the men who reside in the city) is correct, Q has
a c2
distribution with 4 df. Therefore we reject the null hypothesis at a0
= 0.005.