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MGT601 Formulas

This document defines numerous statistical formulas and concepts. It begins by defining formulas for calculating the number of classes, class interval, population and sample means, weighted mean, geometric mean, harmonic mean, median, quartiles, mode, and measures of dispersion like range, variance, standard deviation, and coefficient of variation. It then covers probability concepts like binomial, Poisson, and normal distributions as well as hypothesis testing procedures for means, proportions, differences between means/proportions, and small samples.

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Muhammad Azam
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
205 views8 pages

MGT601 Formulas

This document defines numerous statistical formulas and concepts. It begins by defining formulas for calculating the number of classes, class interval, population and sample means, weighted mean, geometric mean, harmonic mean, median, quartiles, mode, and measures of dispersion like range, variance, standard deviation, and coefficient of variation. It then covers probability concepts like binomial, Poisson, and normal distributions as well as hypothesis testing procedures for means, proportions, differences between means/proportions, and small samples.

Uploaded by

Muhammad Azam
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Number of classes k 1 3.

3log10 N
Range R xm x0
Class Interval h

( xm Maximum Value; x0 Minimum Value)


R
k

Population Mean
Sample Mean x
x

fx

( N Population Size)

(for ungrouped data)

(for ungrouped data)

i i

(for grouped data)

Weighted Mean x w

xw
w
i

Geometric Mean G n x1 x2 ...xn


1
1
log x1 log x2 ... log xn log xi
n
n
1

G anti log log x i


(for ungrouped data)
n

log G

f i log x i

n
Harmonic Mean H

G anti log

1
x
i

fi

1
xi

(for grouped data)


(for ungrouped data)

(for grouped data)

n
n
Median x% th or
1 th
(for ungrouped data)
2
2
h n
Median x% l C
(for grouped data)
f 2
(l lower class boundary of the class containing median;
h class interval;
f frequency of the class containing median;
n samplesize;
C frequency of the calss preceding the class containing median)

n
1 th
4

Lower quartile Q1

2n
1 th
4

Middle quartile Median Q2

3n
1 th
4
Mode=Mostfrequent or repeated value
f m f1
Mode l
h
f m f1 f m f 2
Upper quartile Q3

Mode l

(for ungrouped data)


(for grouped data)

f2
h
f1 f 2

Mean - Mode 3(Mean - Median)


Mode 3Median - 2Mean
x x
Coefficient of Dispersion m 0
xm x0
Q3 Q1
2
Q Q1
Coefficient of Q.D 3
Q3 Q1
Quartile Deviation Q.D

Mean Deviation M .D
Mean Deviation M .D
Mean Deviation M .D

x x
i

(for ungrouped sample data)

n
xi

(for ungrouped population data)

xi x

(for grouped sample data)

n
M.D
M.D
Coefficient of M.D
or
Mean Median
( xi ) 2

2
Population Variance
N
( xi x) 2

2
Sample Variance S
n
f i ( xi x )2

2
Sample Variance S
n
Population Standard Deviation
SampleStandard Deviation S

(for ungrouped population data)


(for ungrouped population data)
(for grouped population data)

(x )
i

( x x)
i

SampleStandard Deviation S
Coefficient of S.D

f ( x x)
i

S.D
Mean

S
100
x

Coefficient of Variance C.V 100

x
Population Standard Varinable Z i i

x x
Population Standard Varinable zi i
S
n!
Permutation n Pk
(n k )!
Coefficient of Variance C.V

n
n!
Combination n Ck
k !(n k )!
k
m
Number of favorable outcomes
Probability of event A P( A)
n Total number of possible outcomes
Axiom (i):For any event Ei , 0 P( Ei ) 1
Axiom (ii): P( S ) 1for the sure event S
Axiom (iii):If A and B are mutually exclusive events (subsets) then P( A B) P( A) P( B)
Number of sample points in A n( A)
P ( A)

Number of sample points in S n( S )


A A S
P ( A A) P( S )
P ( A) P( A) 1
P ( A) 1 P( A)
P ( A B ) P( A) P( B )
(for mutually exculsive events)
P ( A B ) P( A) P( B ) P ( A B )
n( A B )
P( A B)
n( S )
P( A B)
Probability of A given that event B has occured P( A / B)
P( B)
P( A B)
Probability of B given that event A has occured P( B / A)
P ( A)

P( A B ) P ( A) P ( B / A) P ( B ) P ( A / B )
P( A B ) P ( A) P ( B )

(dependent events)

(independent events)

Binomial Distribution :(1) outcomes 2 i.e.Success and failure


(2) Probability of success remains constant (called p)
(3)Successive trials are independent
(4) Experiment is repeated fixed times (called n)
Expectance E ( x) xP( X x)
n
x dx

(discrete r.v. X )

x n 1
n 1

Expectance E ( x)

xfx dx

(continuous r.v. X )

Variance Var ( x) E ( x 2 ) ( E ( x))2

P( X x ) nC x p x q n x ; x 0,1, 2,..., n for binomial distribution

( x number of successes;
p probability of success;
q 1 p probability of failure; )
Expectance E ( x) np
Variance Var ( x) npq
Poisson Distribution:if n and p 0;if np 7

x
; x 0,1, 2,..., ; e 2.7183; np
x!
Normal Distribution: Mean=Median=Mode
P( X x) e

1 x

1
p.d.f f ( x)
e 2 ; x ; ; 0
2
2
X ~ ( , ) i.e.X is normally distributed with mean and variance
x
Standard Normal Variable Z
Q E ( Z ) 0 and Var ( Z ) 1

1 12 Z 2
Standard Normal Distribution f ( x)
e
; Z ;
2
Acceptence Region 1

Rejection Region Critical Region

Level of Significance=Probability of rejecting Null hypothesis when it is true.


5% when not given
If Alternative Hypothesis H1: 0 it is one-tailed (left tailed) test
If Alternative Hypothesis H1: 0 it is one-tailed (right tailed) test
If Alternative Hypothesis H1: 0 it is two-tailed test

Null Hypothesis,H 0 always contain " "sign while H1 does not.


Type I Error:When true H 0 is rejected
Type II Error:When false H 0 is accepted
General procedure for Testing Hypothesis:
1)State Hypotheses i.e.H 0 and H1
2) Choose/define
3) Define test statistic
4) Perform Computation
5) Define Critical Region
6) State Conclusion
Hypothesis testing about mean for population paramenter when n is large i.e. n 30
Z

x - 0
~ N ( x, 2 ) N (0,1) under H 0
/ n

(when is known)

x - 0
~ N ( x, 2 ) N (0,1) under H 0
S/ n

(when is unknown)

/ n 2 / n and S / n S 2 / n
Rejecting H 0 when:(1) Z c Z or Z c Z (For two-tailed test)
2

(2) Z c Z

(For left-tailed test)

(3) Z c Z

(For right-tailed test)

If 0.10 then Z 1.645 and Z 1.28


2

If 0.05 then Z 1.96 and Z 1.645


2

If 0.10 then Z 2.58 and Z 2.33


2

Hypothesis testing about difference between two means when n is largei.e. n 30


H 0 : 1 2 or 1 2 0 or 1 2 0
Z

x1 x 2 1 2

12 2 2

n1
n2
x1 x 2 1 2
S12 S 2 2

n1
n2

~ N (0,1) under H 0

(when is known)

~ N (0,1) under H 0

(when is unknown)

Hypothesis testing about population proportion, p, when n is largei.e. n 30


^

^
p p0
x
Z
~ N (0,1) under H 0 ( p = sample proportion; p population proportion)
n
p0 q0
n

H 0 : p p0
Hypothesis testing about difference between two proportions when n is largei.e. n 30
H 0 : p1 p2 or p1 p2 0 or p1 p2 0
^

p p p p2
Z 1 2 1
~ N (0,1) under H 0 (when H 0 : p1 p2 0 )
p1q1 p2 q2

n1
n2
^

p1 p 2 0
1 1
pc qc

n1 n2

~ N (0,1) under H 0 (when H 0 : p1 p2 0 )

n p n p
x x
pc Estimated common proportion 1 1 2 2 1 2
n1 n2
n1 n2
probability value p value maximum probability of rejecting H 0 when true.
Reject H 0 if p value

Accecpt H 0 if p value

Asumptions for t-test:(1)Sample is selected randomly


(2) population is normally distributed
(3) In case of two samples, both populations have same variance
Hypothesis testing about mean when n is smalli.e. n 30 and is unknown
t

x 0
under H 0 follows t-distribution with v n 1dgree of freedom
s/ n

( xi x ) n
i

x
n
s estimated standard deviation i 1
; ( xi x) 2 xi 2 i 1
n 1
n
i 1
i 1
Hypothesis testing about difference of means of normal distribution
when n is small i.e. n 30 and is unknown
n

Assume 1 2 s p pooled estimated of


t

(n1 1) s12 (n2 1) s2 2

(n1 n2 2)

( x1i x1 )2 ( x2i x 2 )2
i 1

i 1

(n1 n2 2)

( x1 x 2 ) ( 1 2 )
under H 0 follows t-distribution with v n1 n2 2 dgrees of freedom
1 1
sp

n1 n2

H 0 :1 2 0 or 1 2 0 or 1 2
Hypothesis testing about two means of normal distribution with paired or dependent observations
when n is small i.e. n 30 and is unknown
t

x 0
under H 0 follows t-distribution with v n 1dgree of freedom and x x1 x2 or x2 x1
s/ n

Asumptions for F-test:(1)Sampleis selected randomly


(2) population is normally distributed
Hypothesis testing that population variances are equali.e. 12 2 2
H 0 : 12 2 2 or

12
1
22

s12
s2 2
2
2
F 2 where s1 s2 or F 2 where s2 2 s12 which under H 0 follows
s2
s1
F distribution with v1 n1 1and v2 n2 1degrees of freedom
E ( s12 ) 12 and E ( s2 2 ) 2 2
F1 ( v1 ,v2 )

1
F ( v1 ,v2 )

Critical Regions : Two tailed : H1 : 2 ; F F


2
1

( v1 ,v2 )

and F

1
F
2

( v1 ,v2 )

F ( v1 ,v2 )

1 ( v1 , v2 )
2

One tailed (right) : H1 : 2 ; F F ( v1 ,v2 )


2
1

One tailed (left) : H1 : 12 2 2 ; F F ( v2 ,v1 )


Hypothesis testing of equality k ( k 2) population means (ANOVA=Analysis of Variance)
H 0 : 1 2 ... k
( j 1, 2,..., k )
H1 :All means are not equal or not all j 's are equal
F

k
sb 2
which
under
H
follows
F

distribution
with
v

1and
v

( n j k ) degrees of freedom

0
1
2
sw 2
j 1
k

sb between samples sum of square

n (x
j

j 1

(n
j 1
k

(n
j 1

x Grand Mean

x) 2

k 1
k

sw within samples sum of square

1) s j 2
j

k)

n1 x1 n2 x 2 ... nk x k
n1 n2 ... nk

Critical region : F F ( v1 ,v2 )


Simple LinearRegression Model : y 0 1 x
^

Estimaed LinearRegression Model : y i 0 1 xi

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