ECMT1010 - Revision Questions (1 Viewer)

sarevok

Member
Joined
Dec 17, 2004
Messages
853
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
2004
well..technically not in 'syllabus'...but not in uos outline (at start of blue book)...
 

myg0t

myg0t
Joined
Jul 30, 2004
Messages
231
Gender
Male
HSC
2004
recognise, that you are goign to fail

Have you done regression yet avi?
 

absolution*

ymyum
Joined
Sep 27, 2003
Messages
3,474
Gender
Male
HSC
2004
leila said:
avster:
for any circumstance (less than or greater than)
if t observe>t-critical(if it is positive number) or t observe<t-critical(if it is negative number)
we reject t observe

because in these two condition, the t observe area from the t-diagram is less than the t critical area, we have to reject them.
thats not correct, or at least not explained well. the method you described can only be used when you hypothesis is as follows

Ho: u= x
Hi: u (not equal) x
 

stazi

Nightman
Joined
Feb 23, 2003
Messages
14,093
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2004
can someone please help me with a quickie that's easy (if you've done yr 11/12 maths)

(a+b)(c+d)

I seem to remember ages ago having learnt something like this. How do we expand them? Was it something like (a*c)+(a*d)+(b*c)+(b*d)?
and what if it's something like:
(a-b)(c+d)
what happens then?
 

s.m.i.t.h

Member
Joined
Jul 19, 2004
Messages
263
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
2004
i still dont get how to do question 57 type linear regression questions
can anyone help!???/
 

leila

New Member
Joined
Sep 5, 2003
Messages
20
Location
Ryde
absolution* said:
thats not correct, or at least not explained well. the method you described can only be used when you hypothesis is as follows

Ho: u= x
Hi: u (not equal) x

i just discussed meul < x or meul > x
and the method for reject or not reject is the same in ANY circumstance
if u got a negative number for t observe and positive number for t critical what should u do

i'm pretty sure i'm right
 

absolution*

ymyum
Joined
Sep 27, 2003
Messages
3,474
Gender
Male
HSC
2004
leila said:
and the method for reject or not reject is the same in ANY circumstance
(1)
Testing H0 : B= B0 against H1 :B< B0
In this case, we reject H0 for large, negative values of the t-statistic tc.
Using critical value: Let t¤ be critical value.
Then t¤ is the number that satisfies:

We reject H0 if tc < t¤.

(2)
Testing H0 : B = B0 against H1 : B > B0
In this case, we reject H0 for large, positive values of the t-statistic tc.
Using critical value: Let t¤ be critical value.
Then t¤ is the number that satisifes:

We reject H0 if tc > t¤.

(3)
Testing H0 : B = B0 against H1 : B (notequal)= B0
In this case, we reject H0 for large, absolute values of the t-statistic tc.
Using critical value: Let t¤ be critical value.
Then t¤ is the positive number that satisifes:

We reject H0 if |tc| > t¤



@s.m.i.t.h what part of qu57?
 

s.m.i.t.h

Member
Joined
Jul 19, 2004
Messages
263
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
2004
absolution* said:
(1)
Testing H0 : B= B0 against H1 :B< B0
In this case, we reject H0 for large, negative values of the t-statistic tc.
Using critical value: Let t¤ be critical value.
Then t¤ is the number that satisfies:

We reject H0 if tc < t¤.

(2)
Testing H0 : B = B0 against H1 : B > B0
In this case, we reject H0 for large, positive values of the t-statistic tc.
Using critical value: Let t¤ be critical value.
Then t¤ is the number that satisifes:

We reject H0 if tc > t¤.

(3)
Testing H0 : B = B0 against H1 : B (notequal)= B0
In this case, we reject H0 for large, absolute values of the t-statistic tc.
Using critical value: Let t¤ be critical value.
Then t¤ is the positive number that satisifes:

We reject H0 if |tc| > t¤



@s.m.i.t.h what part of qu57?
question 57 b, c, d
 

stazi

Nightman
Joined
Feb 23, 2003
Messages
14,093
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2004
hey guys.
remember tig posted lecture notes for continuous random variables. Do we need to know how to do this? It is really bloody confusing. There's strange probability density functions. |'s with little swirly things.
I really can't understand this stuff no matter how hard I try. And i really cant remember being taught this.
 
Joined
Jan 24, 2004
Messages
2,907
Location
northern beaches
Gender
Male
HSC
2004
im assuming you're talking about those integrals..
i dont really remember him going inot detail with this stuff and it wasnt taught in our workshops..so i guess it PROBABLY wont be examined.
 
Last edited:

stazi

Nightman
Joined
Feb 23, 2003
Messages
14,093
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2004
ToO LaZy ^* said:
im assuming you're talking about those integrals..
i dont really remember him going inot detail with this stuff and it wasnt taught in our workshops..so i guess it PROBABILITY wont be examined.
oh i think it was just an overly complex way of saying here's how to use continuous RV's.
But all you need to know is
Z=x-m/s
 

stazi

Nightman
Joined
Feb 23, 2003
Messages
14,093
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2004
ok next question:
do we need to know stuff on uniform dist?
It was in the lecture notes, but i dont think we got taught it. Wasn't in the quizzes either. Not sure if its in the revision q's.
 

absolution*

ymyum
Joined
Sep 27, 2003
Messages
3,474
Gender
Male
HSC
2004
1Time4thePpl said:
ok next question:
do we need to know stuff on uniform dist?
It was in the lecture notes, but i dont think we got taught it. Wasn't in the quizzes either. Not sure if its in the revision q's.
i would know just the basics to be on the safe side. its relatively straight-forward.

my qu.: how do you know when to variables are independent when analysing a probability distribution table.
 

stazi

Nightman
Joined
Feb 23, 2003
Messages
14,093
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2004
absolution* said:
i would know just the basics to be on the safe side. its relatively straight-forward.

my qu.: how do you know when to variables are independent when analysing a probability distribution table.
The only condition when two variables are independent are:
P(A|B)=P(A)

or P(B|A)=P(B)

or P(A&B)=P(A)P(B)
 

absolution*

ymyum
Joined
Sep 27, 2003
Messages
3,474
Gender
Male
HSC
2004
qu 7 cannot be assessed - tig.

thanks got that stas

another question: can someone expain or provide info for homo/heteroscedacity and what it all means. will we need to analyse residuals in the exam?
 

sarevok

Member
Joined
Dec 17, 2004
Messages
853
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
2004
Just going through past quiz possible questions, any one know what the 'modal class' of a histogram is?
 

absolution*

ymyum
Joined
Sep 27, 2003
Messages
3,474
Gender
Male
HSC
2004
sarevok said:
Just going through past quiz possible questions, any one know what the 'modal class' of a histogram is?
class with highest frequency id assume

modal derived from "mode"
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 1)

Top