Bernoulli trials hypothesis test












1












$begingroup$


I'm studying about hypothesis test theory and I've reached the next exercise:



Let $Xsim Ber(theta)$. Then, we know that for a sample of $n=10$, we reject $H_0:theta = 0.5$, and accept $H_1: theta = 0.75$ if $overline{X} > 0.8$.




  • Find the test's power function.

  • Compute the significance level.

  • Compute the power of the hypothesis test.


So, I know a few things that could be useful:



For the first question I know that the power function is defined as
$$mathbb{P}[text{Reject } H_0 mid mu]$$



where $mu$ is the mean of the sample. So I need to compute:



$$mathbb{P}[overline{X} > 0.8 mid mu]$$



So far, I know that



$$frac{overline{X}-mu}{frac{sigma}{sqrt{n}}}sim N(0,1)$$



And also that for independent $X_i sim Ber(theta)$ then $Y = sum_{i=1}^{10}X_i sim Bin(10,theta)$ and $mathbb{E}(Y) = 10theta, sigma_Y = sqrt{10(theta)(1-theta)}$.



Maybe it is a simple exercise but I'm having trouble figuring out the value of $mu$. For example, for the third question, when I compute the power of the test I did it this way:



begin{align}
text{Power} &= mathbb{P}[overline{X} > 0.8 mid theta = 0.75]\
&= mathbb{P}left[frac{overline{X} - (10*.75)}{frac{sqrt{10*0.75*0.25}}{sqrt{10}}} > frac{0.8-(10*0.75)}{frac{sqrt{10*0.75*0.25}}{sqrt{10}}}right]\
&= mathbb{P} [Z > -15.47]\
&= 1-phi(-15.47)\
&= 1
end{align}



But it confuses me that the power of the test is $1$. And when I compute the significance level $alpha$ is equal to $1$ too. It seems I'm computing something wrong but I'm lost. Is my $mu = 10*0.75$ computed the right way?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$








  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Since $n=10$, then the central limit theorem may not give a good result. I think you should stick with the binomial distribution to compute the power.
    $endgroup$
    – gd1035
    Dec 11 '18 at 0:58










  • $begingroup$
    Rjection region is given as : Let $Y=sum _i^{10} X_i sim B(10,theta) $; $ bar X > .8 implies sum _i^{10} X_i >8 ;Y>8 $
    $endgroup$
    – Daman deep
    Dec 12 '18 at 9:25


















1












$begingroup$


I'm studying about hypothesis test theory and I've reached the next exercise:



Let $Xsim Ber(theta)$. Then, we know that for a sample of $n=10$, we reject $H_0:theta = 0.5$, and accept $H_1: theta = 0.75$ if $overline{X} > 0.8$.




  • Find the test's power function.

  • Compute the significance level.

  • Compute the power of the hypothesis test.


So, I know a few things that could be useful:



For the first question I know that the power function is defined as
$$mathbb{P}[text{Reject } H_0 mid mu]$$



where $mu$ is the mean of the sample. So I need to compute:



$$mathbb{P}[overline{X} > 0.8 mid mu]$$



So far, I know that



$$frac{overline{X}-mu}{frac{sigma}{sqrt{n}}}sim N(0,1)$$



And also that for independent $X_i sim Ber(theta)$ then $Y = sum_{i=1}^{10}X_i sim Bin(10,theta)$ and $mathbb{E}(Y) = 10theta, sigma_Y = sqrt{10(theta)(1-theta)}$.



Maybe it is a simple exercise but I'm having trouble figuring out the value of $mu$. For example, for the third question, when I compute the power of the test I did it this way:



begin{align}
text{Power} &= mathbb{P}[overline{X} > 0.8 mid theta = 0.75]\
&= mathbb{P}left[frac{overline{X} - (10*.75)}{frac{sqrt{10*0.75*0.25}}{sqrt{10}}} > frac{0.8-(10*0.75)}{frac{sqrt{10*0.75*0.25}}{sqrt{10}}}right]\
&= mathbb{P} [Z > -15.47]\
&= 1-phi(-15.47)\
&= 1
end{align}



But it confuses me that the power of the test is $1$. And when I compute the significance level $alpha$ is equal to $1$ too. It seems I'm computing something wrong but I'm lost. Is my $mu = 10*0.75$ computed the right way?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$








  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Since $n=10$, then the central limit theorem may not give a good result. I think you should stick with the binomial distribution to compute the power.
    $endgroup$
    – gd1035
    Dec 11 '18 at 0:58










  • $begingroup$
    Rjection region is given as : Let $Y=sum _i^{10} X_i sim B(10,theta) $; $ bar X > .8 implies sum _i^{10} X_i >8 ;Y>8 $
    $endgroup$
    – Daman deep
    Dec 12 '18 at 9:25
















1












1








1





$begingroup$


I'm studying about hypothesis test theory and I've reached the next exercise:



Let $Xsim Ber(theta)$. Then, we know that for a sample of $n=10$, we reject $H_0:theta = 0.5$, and accept $H_1: theta = 0.75$ if $overline{X} > 0.8$.




  • Find the test's power function.

  • Compute the significance level.

  • Compute the power of the hypothesis test.


So, I know a few things that could be useful:



For the first question I know that the power function is defined as
$$mathbb{P}[text{Reject } H_0 mid mu]$$



where $mu$ is the mean of the sample. So I need to compute:



$$mathbb{P}[overline{X} > 0.8 mid mu]$$



So far, I know that



$$frac{overline{X}-mu}{frac{sigma}{sqrt{n}}}sim N(0,1)$$



And also that for independent $X_i sim Ber(theta)$ then $Y = sum_{i=1}^{10}X_i sim Bin(10,theta)$ and $mathbb{E}(Y) = 10theta, sigma_Y = sqrt{10(theta)(1-theta)}$.



Maybe it is a simple exercise but I'm having trouble figuring out the value of $mu$. For example, for the third question, when I compute the power of the test I did it this way:



begin{align}
text{Power} &= mathbb{P}[overline{X} > 0.8 mid theta = 0.75]\
&= mathbb{P}left[frac{overline{X} - (10*.75)}{frac{sqrt{10*0.75*0.25}}{sqrt{10}}} > frac{0.8-(10*0.75)}{frac{sqrt{10*0.75*0.25}}{sqrt{10}}}right]\
&= mathbb{P} [Z > -15.47]\
&= 1-phi(-15.47)\
&= 1
end{align}



But it confuses me that the power of the test is $1$. And when I compute the significance level $alpha$ is equal to $1$ too. It seems I'm computing something wrong but I'm lost. Is my $mu = 10*0.75$ computed the right way?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$




I'm studying about hypothesis test theory and I've reached the next exercise:



Let $Xsim Ber(theta)$. Then, we know that for a sample of $n=10$, we reject $H_0:theta = 0.5$, and accept $H_1: theta = 0.75$ if $overline{X} > 0.8$.




  • Find the test's power function.

  • Compute the significance level.

  • Compute the power of the hypothesis test.


So, I know a few things that could be useful:



For the first question I know that the power function is defined as
$$mathbb{P}[text{Reject } H_0 mid mu]$$



where $mu$ is the mean of the sample. So I need to compute:



$$mathbb{P}[overline{X} > 0.8 mid mu]$$



So far, I know that



$$frac{overline{X}-mu}{frac{sigma}{sqrt{n}}}sim N(0,1)$$



And also that for independent $X_i sim Ber(theta)$ then $Y = sum_{i=1}^{10}X_i sim Bin(10,theta)$ and $mathbb{E}(Y) = 10theta, sigma_Y = sqrt{10(theta)(1-theta)}$.



Maybe it is a simple exercise but I'm having trouble figuring out the value of $mu$. For example, for the third question, when I compute the power of the test I did it this way:



begin{align}
text{Power} &= mathbb{P}[overline{X} > 0.8 mid theta = 0.75]\
&= mathbb{P}left[frac{overline{X} - (10*.75)}{frac{sqrt{10*0.75*0.25}}{sqrt{10}}} > frac{0.8-(10*0.75)}{frac{sqrt{10*0.75*0.25}}{sqrt{10}}}right]\
&= mathbb{P} [Z > -15.47]\
&= 1-phi(-15.47)\
&= 1
end{align}



But it confuses me that the power of the test is $1$. And when I compute the significance level $alpha$ is equal to $1$ too. It seems I'm computing something wrong but I'm lost. Is my $mu = 10*0.75$ computed the right way?







statistics statistical-inference hypothesis-testing






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asked Dec 11 '18 at 0:48









frl93frl93

1169




1169








  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Since $n=10$, then the central limit theorem may not give a good result. I think you should stick with the binomial distribution to compute the power.
    $endgroup$
    – gd1035
    Dec 11 '18 at 0:58










  • $begingroup$
    Rjection region is given as : Let $Y=sum _i^{10} X_i sim B(10,theta) $; $ bar X > .8 implies sum _i^{10} X_i >8 ;Y>8 $
    $endgroup$
    – Daman deep
    Dec 12 '18 at 9:25
















  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Since $n=10$, then the central limit theorem may not give a good result. I think you should stick with the binomial distribution to compute the power.
    $endgroup$
    – gd1035
    Dec 11 '18 at 0:58










  • $begingroup$
    Rjection region is given as : Let $Y=sum _i^{10} X_i sim B(10,theta) $; $ bar X > .8 implies sum _i^{10} X_i >8 ;Y>8 $
    $endgroup$
    – Daman deep
    Dec 12 '18 at 9:25










1




1




$begingroup$
Since $n=10$, then the central limit theorem may not give a good result. I think you should stick with the binomial distribution to compute the power.
$endgroup$
– gd1035
Dec 11 '18 at 0:58




$begingroup$
Since $n=10$, then the central limit theorem may not give a good result. I think you should stick with the binomial distribution to compute the power.
$endgroup$
– gd1035
Dec 11 '18 at 0:58












$begingroup$
Rjection region is given as : Let $Y=sum _i^{10} X_i sim B(10,theta) $; $ bar X > .8 implies sum _i^{10} X_i >8 ;Y>8 $
$endgroup$
– Daman deep
Dec 12 '18 at 9:25






$begingroup$
Rjection region is given as : Let $Y=sum _i^{10} X_i sim B(10,theta) $; $ bar X > .8 implies sum _i^{10} X_i >8 ;Y>8 $
$endgroup$
– Daman deep
Dec 12 '18 at 9:25












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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0












$begingroup$

To use the Central Limit Theorem, and hence approximate the probability by a normal distribution, you need your sample size to be at least $n=30$.



To begin, we know that if $X_{i}$ is $Ber(theta)$ then $Y=sum_{i=1}^{n}X_{i}$ is $Bin(n, theta)$, and the probability mass function (pmf) for $Y$ is $p(y)={n choose y}theta^{y}(1-theta)^{n-y}$.



Now consider $bar{X}=frac{1}{n} sum_{i=1}^{n}X_{i}=nY$. Then using the above pmf, with $y=nbar{x}$, we get the pmf for $bar{X}$ as



$p(bar{x})=Pr(bar{X}=x)$=${n choose nbar{x}} theta^{nbar{x}} (1-theta)^{n-nbar{x}}$,
for $xin lbrace 0, frac{1}{n},...,frac{n-1}{n}, 1 rbrace$.



Furthermore, $E(bar{X})=theta$ and $Var(bar{X})=frac{theta(1-theta)}{n}$.



Finally, for the power of the test, you are computing the probability that the null hypothesis is rejected, given that it’s false. That is, you are calculating the probability that you accept the alternative hypothesis given that it’s true. So you need to compute $Pr(bar{X}>0.8|theta=0.75)$. You have all the ingredients now to complete the question: you know what the pmf (distribution) of $bar{X}$ and you know that $theta=0.75$. Keep in mind that in your case, $n=10$ and the possible values for $bar{X}$ are $0, frac{1}{10},...,1$.






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    0












    $begingroup$

    To use the Central Limit Theorem, and hence approximate the probability by a normal distribution, you need your sample size to be at least $n=30$.



    To begin, we know that if $X_{i}$ is $Ber(theta)$ then $Y=sum_{i=1}^{n}X_{i}$ is $Bin(n, theta)$, and the probability mass function (pmf) for $Y$ is $p(y)={n choose y}theta^{y}(1-theta)^{n-y}$.



    Now consider $bar{X}=frac{1}{n} sum_{i=1}^{n}X_{i}=nY$. Then using the above pmf, with $y=nbar{x}$, we get the pmf for $bar{X}$ as



    $p(bar{x})=Pr(bar{X}=x)$=${n choose nbar{x}} theta^{nbar{x}} (1-theta)^{n-nbar{x}}$,
    for $xin lbrace 0, frac{1}{n},...,frac{n-1}{n}, 1 rbrace$.



    Furthermore, $E(bar{X})=theta$ and $Var(bar{X})=frac{theta(1-theta)}{n}$.



    Finally, for the power of the test, you are computing the probability that the null hypothesis is rejected, given that it’s false. That is, you are calculating the probability that you accept the alternative hypothesis given that it’s true. So you need to compute $Pr(bar{X}>0.8|theta=0.75)$. You have all the ingredients now to complete the question: you know what the pmf (distribution) of $bar{X}$ and you know that $theta=0.75$. Keep in mind that in your case, $n=10$ and the possible values for $bar{X}$ are $0, frac{1}{10},...,1$.






    share|cite|improve this answer











    $endgroup$


















      0












      $begingroup$

      To use the Central Limit Theorem, and hence approximate the probability by a normal distribution, you need your sample size to be at least $n=30$.



      To begin, we know that if $X_{i}$ is $Ber(theta)$ then $Y=sum_{i=1}^{n}X_{i}$ is $Bin(n, theta)$, and the probability mass function (pmf) for $Y$ is $p(y)={n choose y}theta^{y}(1-theta)^{n-y}$.



      Now consider $bar{X}=frac{1}{n} sum_{i=1}^{n}X_{i}=nY$. Then using the above pmf, with $y=nbar{x}$, we get the pmf for $bar{X}$ as



      $p(bar{x})=Pr(bar{X}=x)$=${n choose nbar{x}} theta^{nbar{x}} (1-theta)^{n-nbar{x}}$,
      for $xin lbrace 0, frac{1}{n},...,frac{n-1}{n}, 1 rbrace$.



      Furthermore, $E(bar{X})=theta$ and $Var(bar{X})=frac{theta(1-theta)}{n}$.



      Finally, for the power of the test, you are computing the probability that the null hypothesis is rejected, given that it’s false. That is, you are calculating the probability that you accept the alternative hypothesis given that it’s true. So you need to compute $Pr(bar{X}>0.8|theta=0.75)$. You have all the ingredients now to complete the question: you know what the pmf (distribution) of $bar{X}$ and you know that $theta=0.75$. Keep in mind that in your case, $n=10$ and the possible values for $bar{X}$ are $0, frac{1}{10},...,1$.






      share|cite|improve this answer











      $endgroup$
















        0












        0








        0





        $begingroup$

        To use the Central Limit Theorem, and hence approximate the probability by a normal distribution, you need your sample size to be at least $n=30$.



        To begin, we know that if $X_{i}$ is $Ber(theta)$ then $Y=sum_{i=1}^{n}X_{i}$ is $Bin(n, theta)$, and the probability mass function (pmf) for $Y$ is $p(y)={n choose y}theta^{y}(1-theta)^{n-y}$.



        Now consider $bar{X}=frac{1}{n} sum_{i=1}^{n}X_{i}=nY$. Then using the above pmf, with $y=nbar{x}$, we get the pmf for $bar{X}$ as



        $p(bar{x})=Pr(bar{X}=x)$=${n choose nbar{x}} theta^{nbar{x}} (1-theta)^{n-nbar{x}}$,
        for $xin lbrace 0, frac{1}{n},...,frac{n-1}{n}, 1 rbrace$.



        Furthermore, $E(bar{X})=theta$ and $Var(bar{X})=frac{theta(1-theta)}{n}$.



        Finally, for the power of the test, you are computing the probability that the null hypothesis is rejected, given that it’s false. That is, you are calculating the probability that you accept the alternative hypothesis given that it’s true. So you need to compute $Pr(bar{X}>0.8|theta=0.75)$. You have all the ingredients now to complete the question: you know what the pmf (distribution) of $bar{X}$ and you know that $theta=0.75$. Keep in mind that in your case, $n=10$ and the possible values for $bar{X}$ are $0, frac{1}{10},...,1$.






        share|cite|improve this answer











        $endgroup$



        To use the Central Limit Theorem, and hence approximate the probability by a normal distribution, you need your sample size to be at least $n=30$.



        To begin, we know that if $X_{i}$ is $Ber(theta)$ then $Y=sum_{i=1}^{n}X_{i}$ is $Bin(n, theta)$, and the probability mass function (pmf) for $Y$ is $p(y)={n choose y}theta^{y}(1-theta)^{n-y}$.



        Now consider $bar{X}=frac{1}{n} sum_{i=1}^{n}X_{i}=nY$. Then using the above pmf, with $y=nbar{x}$, we get the pmf for $bar{X}$ as



        $p(bar{x})=Pr(bar{X}=x)$=${n choose nbar{x}} theta^{nbar{x}} (1-theta)^{n-nbar{x}}$,
        for $xin lbrace 0, frac{1}{n},...,frac{n-1}{n}, 1 rbrace$.



        Furthermore, $E(bar{X})=theta$ and $Var(bar{X})=frac{theta(1-theta)}{n}$.



        Finally, for the power of the test, you are computing the probability that the null hypothesis is rejected, given that it’s false. That is, you are calculating the probability that you accept the alternative hypothesis given that it’s true. So you need to compute $Pr(bar{X}>0.8|theta=0.75)$. You have all the ingredients now to complete the question: you know what the pmf (distribution) of $bar{X}$ and you know that $theta=0.75$. Keep in mind that in your case, $n=10$ and the possible values for $bar{X}$ are $0, frac{1}{10},...,1$.







        share|cite|improve this answer














        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer








        edited Dec 11 '18 at 4:44

























        answered Dec 11 '18 at 4:32









        Live Free or π HardLive Free or π Hard

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