25 Pages

# Lecture_17,_Chap_9,_Sec_2

Course Number: STAT 250, Spring 2008

College/University: George Mason

Word Count: 1190

Rating:

###### Document Preview

Chapter 9 Section 2 Confidence Intervals about a Population Mean in Practice where the Population Standard Deviation is Unknown Sullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 9 Evaluation Slide 1 of 25 Chapter 9 Section 2 Learning objectives 1 Know the properties of t-distribution 2 Determine t-values 3 Construct and interpret a confidence interval about a population mean...

##### Unformatted Document Excerpt
Coursehero >> Virginia >> George Mason >> STAT 250

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

9 Chapter Section 2 Confidence Intervals about a Population Mean in Practice where the Population Standard Deviation is Unknown Sullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 9 Evaluation Slide 1 of 25 Chapter 9 Section 2 Learning objectives 1 Know the properties of t-distribution 2 Determine t-values 3 Construct and interpret a confidence interval about a population mean Sullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 9 Evaluation Slide 2 of 25 Confidence Intervals In Section 1, we assumed that we knew the population standard deviation Since we did not know the population mean , this seems to be unrealistic In this section, we construct confidence intervals in the case where we do not know the standard population deviation This is much more realistic Sullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 9 Evaluation Slide 3 of 25 Confidence Intervals If we don't know the population standard deviation , we obviously can't use the formula Margin of error = z/2 / n because we have no number to use for However, just as we can use the sample mean to approximate the population mean, we can also use the sample standard deviation to approximate the population standard deviation Sullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 9 Evaluation Slide 4 of 25 Confidence Intervals Because we've changed our formula (by using s instead of ), we can't use the normal distribution any more Instead of the normal

Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

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George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 9 Section 3Confidence Intervals about a Population ProportionSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 9 Section 3 Slide 1 of 25Confidence Intervals for Proportions Learning objectives1 Get a point es
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 10Testing Claims Regarding a ParameterSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 10 Introduction Slide 1 of 33Overview This is the other part of inferential statistics, hypothesis testing Hypothesis test
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 10 Section 2Testing Claims about a Population Mean Assuming the Population Standard Deviation is KnownSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 10 Section 2 Slide 1 of 31Hypothesis Test for Mean Known
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 10 Section 4Testing Claims about a Population ProportionSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 10 Section 4 Slide 1 of 26Population Proportion Testing Learning objectives1 Test a claim about a popu
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 11Inferences On Two SamplesSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 11 Section 1 Slide 1 of 29Overview We continue with confidence intervals and hypothesis testing for more advanced models Models compa
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 11 Section 2Inference about Two Means: Independent SamplesSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 11 Section 2 Slide 1 of 23Two Means Independent Samples Two samples are independent if the values in o
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 11 Section 3Inference about Two Population ProportionsSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 11 Section 3 Slide 1 of 26Two Population Proportions Learning objectives1 Test claims regarding two popu
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 12 Section 1Goodness-of-Fit TestSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 12 Section 1 Slide 1 of 20Goodness-of-Fit Test Learning objective1 Perform a goodness-of-fit testSullivan Statistics: Infor
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 1 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M01_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followin
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 2 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M02_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followin
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 3 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M03_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followin
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 4 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. A few years ago it was reported that 74.8% of adult Americans were satisfied with the job the nation's maj
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 5 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Suppose the talk time in digital mode until the battery no longer operates the phone for a certain model o
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 6 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Consider a population of the charge life of a certain lithium ion battery for camcorders. Records show tha
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 7 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M07_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followin
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 8 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M08_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followin
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 9 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M09_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followin
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 10 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M10_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followi
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 11 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M11_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followi
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 12 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M12_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followi
George Mason - ENGL - 101
1Fernando Ferreira Professor Andrew bolt English 201 03/24/2008 The point behind BartlebyAfter analyzing the lawyer's behavior in a previous essay, it is possible to conclude that Melville wrote Bartleby as a critic of society in general and the
George Mason - ENGL - 301
1Fernando Ferreira Professor Andrew bolt English 201 03/24/2008 Dealing with Bartleby In Bartleby, the scrivener by Melville, the lawyer's actions and the way he reacts to the eccentric scrivener causes me great confusion. The lawyer seems unable t
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Fernando Omegna Rocha Ferreira English 101 012 03/06/2008 The Need for SpeedIt is dangerous to be right when the government is wrong. - Voltaire (1694 - 1778)Last week I received a speeding ticket for going 80 miles per hour on I66 at 3am. The of
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Fernando Omegna Rocha Ferreira Late Night &quot;Just take care of yourself&quot; Dad It was late that Sunday night, I was coming back from my girlfriend's house, we had just broken up for some stupid argument about me not caring for her, and I was pissed, irr
George Mason - ENGL - 101
English 101-012 Fernando Omegna Rocha Ferreira The great fall All human actions have one or more of these seven causes: chance, nature, compulsion, habit, reason, passion, and desire. - Aristotle (384 BC - 322 BC)The plane worked its way up the sky
George Mason - ENGL - 101
Fernando Omegna Rocha Ferreira English 101-012 Professor Misty Thomas 04/02/2008 Colossus &quot;After you have exhausted what there is in business, politics, conviviality, and so on - have found that none of these finally satisfy, or permanently wear - wh
George Mason - ENGL - 101
Fernando Ferreira Small Writing #4 Professor Misty Thomas 04/30/2008 The Silence in Black and White &quot;Life is pleasant. Death is peaceful. It's the transition that's troublesome.&quot; Isaac Asimov My entire body was tired. It was Saturday morning and I ha
S.F. State - IBUS - 330
Question 1 Multiple Choice 2.5 of 2.5 points Which dimension of Mendenhall and Oddou's study suggests that an expatriate with high self-esteem, self-confidence, and mental well-being is likely to succeed in a foreign job posing? Selected Answer: self
S.F. State - MKTG - 431
S.F. State - MKTG - 431
Study guide for Lecture 1: OverviewWhat is marketing? Definition of marketing American Marketing Association (August 2004) &quot;Marketing is an organizational function and a set of processes for creating, communicating and delivering value to cust
S.F. State - MKTG - 431
Study guide for Lecture 1: OverviewWhat is marketing? Definition of marketing American Marketing Association (August 2004) &quot;Marketing is an organizational function and a set of processes for creating, communicating and delivering value to cust
S.F. State - MKTG - 431
Study Guide for Lecture 4 Business marketsWhat is a business consumerSomeone who doesn't get to enjoy what they bought Use to make other stuff Resell to other people Used to run the organization Actually, its usually another business B2B Def
S.F. State - MKTG - 431
Study Guide for Lecture 5 Market Research IDefinitionsDecisionA conscious choice from among two or more alternatives There has to be more than one option You must take different courses of action for each alternativeGood decision comes o
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Mendel's beliefs and Exceptions 1. Gregor Mendel: grew up on a small farm in former Austria (Czech Republic). Entered Monastery in1893 at the age of 21. He failed his teaching examination and attended the University of Vienna. Around 1857 he began gr
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BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTIVITY AND ENERGY FLOW Biological production production of biomass (organic matter) Review: energy -ability to make something move kilocalorie (kcal) kilojoule (kJ) preferred unit Thermodynamics: 1st Law energy neither created nor
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The provided text is a lecture outline or a set of slides for a statistics course, specifically covering confidence intervals and hypothesis testing. It does not contain a mathematical question or an answer to a mathematical question.
no_question
Given a text passage, determine:
    1. If it contains a mathematical question (including word problems or calculations)
    2. If an answer to that mathematical question is provided in the text

First, describe the content structure you found in 1-2 sentences.

Then provide your analysis in the following format:
TYPE: <one of the following values>
- NO_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION_WITH_ANSWER
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS_WITH_ANSWERS
system
25 Pages

# Lecture_17,_Chap_9,_Sec_2

Course Number: STAT 250, Spring 2008

College/University: George Mason

Word Count: 1190

Rating:

###### Document Preview

Chapter 9 Section 2 Confidence Intervals about a Population Mean in Practice where the Population Standard Deviation is Unknown Sullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 9 Evaluation Slide 1 of 25 Chapter 9 Section 2 Learning objectives 1 Know the properties of t-distribution 2 Determine t-values 3 Construct and interpret a confidence interval about a population mean...

##### Unformatted Document Excerpt
Coursehero >> Virginia >> George Mason >> STAT 250

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

9 Chapter Section 2 Confidence Intervals about a Population Mean in Practice where the Population Standard Deviation is Unknown Sullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 9 Evaluation Slide 1 of 25 Chapter 9 Section 2 Learning objectives 1 Know the properties of t-distribution 2 Determine t-values 3 Construct and interpret a confidence interval about a population mean Sullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 9 Evaluation Slide 2 of 25 Confidence Intervals In Section 1, we assumed that we knew the population standard deviation Since we did not know the population mean , this seems to be unrealistic In this section, we construct confidence intervals in the case where we do not know the standard population deviation This is much more realistic Sullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 9 Evaluation Slide 3 of 25 Confidence Intervals If we don't know the population standard deviation , we obviously can't use the formula Margin of error = z/2 / n because we have no number to use for However, just as we can use the sample mean to approximate the population mean, we can also use the sample standard deviation to approximate the population standard deviation Sullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 9 Evaluation Slide 4 of 25 Confidence Intervals Because we've changed our formula (by using s instead of ), we can't use the normal distribution any more Instead of the normal

Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 9 Section 3Confidence Intervals about a Population ProportionSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 9 Section 3 Slide 1 of 25Confidence Intervals for Proportions Learning objectives1 Get a point es
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 10Testing Claims Regarding a ParameterSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 10 Introduction Slide 1 of 33Overview This is the other part of inferential statistics, hypothesis testing Hypothesis test
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 10 Section 2Testing Claims about a Population Mean Assuming the Population Standard Deviation is KnownSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 10 Section 2 Slide 1 of 31Hypothesis Test for Mean Known
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 10 Section 4Testing Claims about a Population ProportionSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 10 Section 4 Slide 1 of 26Population Proportion Testing Learning objectives1 Test a claim about a popu
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 11Inferences On Two SamplesSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 11 Section 1 Slide 1 of 29Overview We continue with confidence intervals and hypothesis testing for more advanced models Models compa
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 11 Section 2Inference about Two Means: Independent SamplesSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 11 Section 2 Slide 1 of 23Two Means Independent Samples Two samples are independent if the values in o
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 11 Section 3Inference about Two Population ProportionsSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 11 Section 3 Slide 1 of 26Two Population Proportions Learning objectives1 Test claims regarding two popu
George Mason - STAT - 250
Chapter 12 Section 1Goodness-of-Fit TestSullivan Statistics: Informed Decisions Using Data 2nd Edition Chapter 12 Section 1 Slide 1 of 20Goodness-of-Fit Test Learning objective1 Perform a goodness-of-fit testSullivan Statistics: Infor
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 1 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M01_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followin
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 2 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M02_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followin
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 3 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M03_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followin
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 4 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. A few years ago it was reported that 74.8% of adult Americans were satisfied with the job the nation's maj
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 5 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Suppose the talk time in digital mode until the battery no longer operates the phone for a certain model o
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 6 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Consider a population of the charge life of a certain lithium ion battery for camcorders. Records show tha
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 7 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M07_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followin
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 8 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M08_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followin
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 9 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M09_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followin
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 10 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M10_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followi
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 11 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M11_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followi
George Mason - STAT - 250
Student's Name: Homework Identification Number: 0621MINITAB Assignment 12 No hand-written work will be accepted for any MINITAB Assignment! 1. Obtain your own unique set of data from the file M12_0621.xls contained in your STAT250 folder by followi
George Mason - ENGL - 101
1Fernando Ferreira Professor Andrew bolt English 201 03/24/2008 The point behind BartlebyAfter analyzing the lawyer's behavior in a previous essay, it is possible to conclude that Melville wrote Bartleby as a critic of society in general and the
George Mason - ENGL - 301
1Fernando Ferreira Professor Andrew bolt English 201 03/24/2008 Dealing with Bartleby In Bartleby, the scrivener by Melville, the lawyer's actions and the way he reacts to the eccentric scrivener causes me great confusion. The lawyer seems unable t
George Mason - ENGL - 101
Fernando Omegna Rocha Ferreira English 101 012 03/06/2008 The Need for SpeedIt is dangerous to be right when the government is wrong. - Voltaire (1694 - 1778)Last week I received a speeding ticket for going 80 miles per hour on I66 at 3am. The of
George Mason - ENGL - 101
Fernando Omegna Rocha Ferreira Late Night &quot;Just take care of yourself&quot; Dad It was late that Sunday night, I was coming back from my girlfriend's house, we had just broken up for some stupid argument about me not caring for her, and I was pissed, irr
George Mason - ENGL - 101
English 101-012 Fernando Omegna Rocha Ferreira The great fall All human actions have one or more of these seven causes: chance, nature, compulsion, habit, reason, passion, and desire. - Aristotle (384 BC - 322 BC)The plane worked its way up the sky
George Mason - ENGL - 101
Fernando Omegna Rocha Ferreira English 101-012 Professor Misty Thomas 04/02/2008 Colossus &quot;After you have exhausted what there is in business, politics, conviviality, and so on - have found that none of these finally satisfy, or permanently wear - wh
George Mason - ENGL - 101
Fernando Ferreira Small Writing #4 Professor Misty Thomas 04/30/2008 The Silence in Black and White &quot;Life is pleasant. Death is peaceful. It's the transition that's troublesome.&quot; Isaac Asimov My entire body was tired. It was Saturday morning and I ha
S.F. State - IBUS - 330
Question 1 Multiple Choice 2.5 of 2.5 points Which dimension of Mendenhall and Oddou's study suggests that an expatriate with high self-esteem, self-confidence, and mental well-being is likely to succeed in a foreign job posing? Selected Answer: self
S.F. State - MKTG - 431
S.F. State - MKTG - 431
Study guide for Lecture 1: OverviewWhat is marketing? Definition of marketing American Marketing Association (August 2004) &quot;Marketing is an organizational function and a set of processes for creating, communicating and delivering value to cust
S.F. State - MKTG - 431
Study guide for Lecture 1: OverviewWhat is marketing? Definition of marketing American Marketing Association (August 2004) &quot;Marketing is an organizational function and a set of processes for creating, communicating and delivering value to cust
S.F. State - MKTG - 431
Study Guide for Lecture 4 Business marketsWhat is a business consumerSomeone who doesn't get to enjoy what they bought Use to make other stuff Resell to other people Used to run the organization Actually, its usually another business B2B Def
S.F. State - MKTG - 431
Study Guide for Lecture 5 Market Research IDefinitionsDecisionA conscious choice from among two or more alternatives There has to be more than one option You must take different courses of action for each alternativeGood decision comes o
UNC - BIOL - 101
Describe the steps by which inorganic substances may have undergone chemical evolution to yield the complex system of organic chemicals we recognize as a living thing. Which of these steps can be duplicated in the laboratory? Life did not appear on E
UNC - ENST - 048
ECOSYSTEMS AND ECOLOGICAL COMMUNITIESecosystem - biological community and its physical environment the simplest entity that can sustain life consists of producers and decomposers and a fluid medium. poorly defined or indistinct :ecosystems exchange
UNC - BIOL - 101
Q3. Explain how Protists are the most diverse of all eukaryotes. Describe how the first protists may have evolved. Support this hypothesis. Protist is an informal term applied to any eukaryote that is not a plant, animal or fungus. Most protists are
UNC - BIOL - 101
Q2. What are the general characteristics of most prokaryotes? Explain how Archea represents a unique branch of prokaryotic evolution. 1. 2. Small, ranging from 0-5 micrometers. Some bacteria produce a slimy capsule made of carbohydrate that surrounds
UNC - BIOL - 101
Meiosis vs. Mitosis 1. Main: There are two kinds of cell division in eukaryotes. Mitosis is division involved in development of an adult organism from a single fertilized egg, in growth and repair of tissues, in regeneration of body parts, and in ase
UNC - BIOL - 101
Mendel's beliefs and Exceptions 1. Gregor Mendel: grew up on a small farm in former Austria (Czech Republic). Entered Monastery in1893 at the age of 21. He failed his teaching examination and attended the University of Vienna. Around 1857 he began gr
UNC - ENST - 048
BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTIVITY AND ENERGY FLOW Biological production production of biomass (organic matter) Review: energy -ability to make something move kilocalorie (kcal) kilojoule (kJ) preferred unit Thermodynamics: 1st Law energy neither created nor
UNC - ENST - 048
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYBiodiversity (biological diversity) -variety and variability of species, genes and ecosystems. Named by E O Wilson. Types of organisms Prokaryotes: cells do not have membrane bound organelles, e g bacteria Eukaryotes: cells have
UNC - ENST - 048
BIOGEOGRAPHY Biogeography = The global distribution of organisms Exotic species - non-native, introduced (Cane Toads, Kudzu) Endemic species - native to an area Cosmopolitan species - found wherever appropriate habitat exists (mice) Ubiquitous specie
UNC - ENST - 048
RESTORATION AND RECOVERYEcological succession -process of establishing or reestablishing an ecosystem (pattern of change in species of ecosystem over time) Primary succession - initial establishment on previously unoccupied site. Exposed sandbars, n
McMaster University - CMST - 1A03
COURSE OUTLINE / DESCRIPTION CMST 1A03: INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION 2007 FALL TERM INSTRUCTOR Dr. Alexandre Svigny COURSE TIMES AND CLASSROOM C01 Tuesday and Friday, 15:30-16:20 MDCL/1305 COURSE WEBSITE http:/www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/~sevigny/1a0
McMaster University - CMST - 1A03
CMST 1a03 Intro to Communication (Fall, 2007) Second Assignment: Critical Communication Blog Dr Alexandre Svigny Total Value: 25% of Final Grade (10% : CCB 1 &amp; 2; 15% CCB 3 &amp; 4) Lateness Policy: All late assignments will receive a grade of ZERO. Plea
McMaster University - COMP SCI - 1BA3
Comp Sci 1BA3 Review #2Unit #3: StorageStorage Device: A piece of hardware, such as a floppy drive or CD drive, into which a storage medium is inserted to be read from or written to. Example: CD-ROM Drive, Floppy Drive Can be internal (inside the c
McMaster University - COMP SCI - 1BA3
Computer Science 1BA3 Midterm ReviewChapter Two Representing Digital Data (Page 55-58)Binary Numbering System: The numbering system that represents all numbers using just two symbols (0 and 1). Byte: 8 bits Kilobyte (KB): 1000 bites Megabyte (MB):
McMaster University - COMP SCI - 1BA3
Computer Science 1BA3 Midterm ReviewChapter One (Page 11)Four primary operations that a computer performs: Input: entering data into the computer Processing: Performing operations on the data Output: presenting the results Storage: saving data, pro
McMaster University - CMST - 1A03
Communications 1A03 ReviewChapter OneTypes of Communication Intrapersonal: Communicating with oneself; You can turn in to one way that each of us communicates internally by listening to the voice in our minds Dyadic/Interpersonal: Between two peopl
McMaster University - ECON - 1B03
1 McMaster University Department of Economics Fall 2007Economics 1B03Introductory MicroeconomicsInstructor: Professor Hannah Holmes Office: KTH 442 ext.23834 Email: hholmes@mcmaster.ca Office Hours: Wednesday 2:30 3:30 and 5:30 6:15 Anytime I
McMaster University - ECON - 1B03
Review for Microeconomics Test #1Chapter 2: Thinking like an EconomistEconomic Models Composed of diagrams and equations All models are built with assumptionsCircular-Flow Diagram The economy is simplified to include only two types of decision ma
McMaster University - ECON - 1B03
Microeconomics Test #2 ReviewSaturday, November 10th from 2 to 4pmCovers textbook chapters 6, 8, 10, 13, 14 and 15; Covers PowerPoint topics: Externalities (slide 34 to the end), Government Policies and Taxes, Costs of Production, Firms in Perfect
McMaster University - PSYCHOLOGY - 1A03/1Z03
Psych 1A03 Midterm ReviewResearch MethodsThe Scientific Method The Seven Steps: formulate a theory, formulate a hypothesis, select a research method, data collection, data analysis, report findings and revise theory. YOU WHAT BE ASKED WHAT THE 7 ST
McMaster University - PSYCHOLOGY - 1A03/1Z03
Psych 1A03 Exam ReviewForm PerceptionThe Gestalt Principles (IMPORTANT AHHHH) o Figure-Ground: our ability to choose one object as the figure and the rest as the background; occurs automatically and often outside our control o Proximity: our abilit
McMaster University - ECON - 1B03
PRACTICE EXAM 120 QUESTIONSDECEMBER 2007ANSWER KEY AT THE END OF EXAMINATION.MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. Use the table below to answer the following question(s). Table 3
McMaster University - GEOG - 1BA3
SCHOOL OF GEOGRAPHY &amp; EARTH SCIENCES - McMaster University GEO 1HU3 URBAN ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY Course Outline SESSION: INSTRUCTOR: Fall 2007 September 10 to December 3 Dr. Michael Mercier Office: GSB 220 Phone: ext 27597 Email: mercieme@mcmaster.ca
Arizona - ACCT - 210
Capital BudgetingHow managers plan significant outlays (such as the purchase of new equipment and introduction of new products) on projects that have long-term implications.Typical Capital Budgeting DecisionsPlant expansion Equipment selection Eq
Arizona - ACCT - 210
CHAPTER 10Budgetary Planning and ControlBudgets The formal documents that quantify a company's plans for achieving its goals. For many companies, the planning and control process is built around budgets.Use of Budgets in Planning Enhances co
Arizona - ACCT - 210
Cost Concepts for Decision MakingA relevant cost is a cost that is applicable to a particular decision that should have a bearing on which alternative a manager selects.Identifying Relevant Costs Avoidable costs are relevant costs that can be eli
Arizona - ACCT - 210
CHAPTER 9Capital Budgeting and Other Long-Run DecisionsCapital Budgeting Decisions Capital Expenditure Decisions Decisions involving the acquisition of longlived assets Capital Budgeting Process of evaluating investment opportunities The fin
University of Michigan - ENGR - 100
ROC ModuleOctober 28, 20021Indexes How do you determine if you are healthy or sick? One way is by using an index. An index is a meausre that is used to diagnosis for diseases or &quot;abnormalities.&quot; For instance, the police use an index of blood al
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The provided text is a lecture outline or a set of slides for a statistics course, specifically covering confidence intervals and hypothesis testing. It does not contain a mathematical question or an answer to a mathematical question.

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