69.6k views
5 votes
A) For a chi-squared distribution with v = 4 degrees of freedom, find χ²ₐ such that P(X² > χ²ₐ) = 0.99.

b) For a chi-squared distribution with v = 19 degrees of freedom, find χ²ₐ such that P(X² > χ²ₐ) = 0.025.

c) For a chi-squared distribution with v = 25 degrees of freedom, find χ²ₐ such that P(37.652 < X² < χ²ₐ) = 0.045.

User TomDobbs
by
8.1k points

1 Answer

5 votes

Final answer:

To find χ²ₐ for different degrees of freedom and probabilities, we can refer to the chi-squared distribution table. For a), v = 4 and P(X² > χ²ₐ) = 0.99, the critical value is approximately 13.28. For b), v = 19 and P(X² > χ²ₐ) = 0.025, the critical value is approximately 34.169. For c), v = 25 and P(37.652 < X² < χ²ₐ) = 0.045, we need to find the cumulative probability and subtract it from 0.045 to find the remaining probability, then refer to the table.

Step-by-step explanation:

In order to find χ²ₐ, we need to find the critical value from the chi-squared distribution table. We can find this value by looking up the appropriate degrees of freedom (v) and the desired probability (P(X² > χ²ₐ)).

a) For v = 4 and P(X² > χ²ₐ) = 0.99, the critical value χ²ₐ is approximately 13.28.

b) For v = 19 and P(X² > χ²ₐ) = 0.025, the critical value χ²ₐ is approximately 34.169.

c) For v = 25 and P(37.652 < X² < χ²ₐ) = 0.045, we need to find the cumulative probability for 37.652 and subtract it from 0.045 to find the remaining probability. Then, we can refer to the chi-squared distribution table to find the corresponding critical value.

User HKVariant
by
7.7k points
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories