Asked by pebbles
In hypothesis testing, why are verbal problem statements converted to numerical problem statements?
Why is it important to identify the parameter when converting a problem statement from verbal to numerical?
Why do a null and alternative hypothesis have to be mutually exclusive?
Why is it important to identify the parameter when converting a problem statement from verbal to numerical?
Why do a null and alternative hypothesis have to be mutually exclusive?
Answers
Answered by
PsyDAG
If I have read your questions correctly:
1. To attempt to solve the problem.
2. What units are you talking about? Pounds? Meters? Decibels?
3. How can something be true and not true at the same time?
I hope this helps.
1. To attempt to solve the problem.
2. What units are you talking about? Pounds? Meters? Decibels?
3. How can something be true and not true at the same time?
I hope this helps.
Answered by
victor
In hypothesis testing, why are verbal problem statements converted to numerical problem statements?
Why is it important to identify the parameter when converting a problem statement from verbal to numerical?
Why do a null and alternative hypothesis have to be mutually exclusive?
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