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Systems Engineering Program Department of Engineering Management, Information and Systems EMIS 7370/5370 STAT 5340 : PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS Estimation of Means Dr. Jerrell T. Stracener, SAE Fellow Leadership in Engineering 1 Estimation • Estimation of the Mean - Normal Distribution • Estimation of the Difference Between two Means Normal Distribution • Estimation of the Mean - Infinite Population - Type Unknown • Estimation of the Mean - Finite Population • Estimation of Lognormal Distribution Parameters • Estimation of Weibull Distribution Parameters 2 Estimation of Means 3 Estimation of the Mean - Normal Distribution • X1, X2, …, Xn is a random sample of size n from N(, ), where both  &  are unknown. • Point Estimate of  n 1 μ^   X i  X n i 1 • (1 - )  100% Confidence Interval for the mean μ L , μ U  μ L  X  Δμ and μ U  X  Δμ where Δμ  t α 2 , n 1 s n 4 Example X = diameter of a rod where X ~ N(, ) A random sample of 26 randomly selected rods resulted in x = 1.030 inches and s = 0.020 inches. Estimate  in terms of a point estimate and 98% and 95% confidence intervals. 5 Example - Solution μ^  x  1.030 For  = 0.02, t 2 , n 1  t0.01, 25  2.485 so that  L  x  t 2 , n 1  s 0.020  1.030  2.485 n 26  1.030  0.0097  1.0202 6 Example - Solution and U  x  t 2 , n 1  s 0.020  1.030  2.485 n 26  1.030  0.0097  1.0397 Therefore a 98% confidence interval for  is (1.020, 1.040) For  = 0.05, t 2 , n 1  t0.025, 25  2.060 7 Example - Solution μL  x  t α 2 , n 1  s 0.020  1.030  2.060 n 26  1.030  0.0081  1.0219  s 0.020 μU  x  t α  1.030  2.060 , n 1 n 26 2  1.030  0.0081  1.0381 so that a 95% confidence interval for  is (1.022, 1.038). 8 Estimation of Difference Between Two Means Normal Distribution • Let X11, X12, …, X1n, and X21, X22, …, X 2 n2be 1 random samples from N(1, 1) and N(2, 2), respectively, where 1, 1, 2 and 2 are all unknown • Point estimation of  = 1 - 2 ^ ^ ^ Δ μ  μ1  μ 2  X1  X 2 9 Estimation of Difference Between Two Means Normal Distribution • An approximate (1 - )  100% Confidence Interval for  = 1 - 2 is ΔμL , ΔμU  , Where   s12 s 22 ΔμL  Δμ̂   t α    2 , ν  n1 n 2 and   s12 s 22 ΔμU  Δμ̂   t α   ,ν  2  n1 n 2 10 Estimation of Difference Between Two Means Normal Distribution where ν = degrees of freedom 2 s s     n1 n2    2 2 2 2  s1   s2       n1    n2  n1  1 n2  1 2 1 2 2 11 Example - Estimation of  1 -  2 Records for the past 15 years have shown the average rainfall in a certain region of the country for the month of May to be 4.93 cm, with a standard deviation of 1.14 cm. A second region of the country has had an average rainfall in may of 2.64 cm, with a standard deviation of 0.66 cm during the past 10 years. Find a 95% confidence interval for the difference of the true average rainfalls in these two regions, assuming that the observations came from normal populations. 12 Example - Solution For the first region we have X1= 4.93, s1 = 1.14, and n1 = 15. For the second region X 2= 2.64, s2 = 0.66, and n2 = 10. We wish to find a 95% confidence interval for 1 - 2. Our point estimate of Δμ  μ1  μ 2 is Δμ̂  X1  X 2 = 4.93 - 2.64 = 2.29. Since we have no information concerning the population variances and our sample sizes are not the same, we can only find an approximate 95% confidence interval based on the t distribution with ν degrees of freedom, where 13 Example - Solution   s 2 1  s 2 1 n1  s n2 2 2   2  n1 / n1  1  s n2 / n2  1 2 1.14 2 1.14 15  0.66 10 15 / 15  1  0.66 10 / 10  1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2  22.7  23 Using  = 0.05, we find that t0.025 = 2.069 for  = 23 degrees of freedom. 14 Example - Solution Therefore, substituting in the formula ΔμL  x1  x 2   t α 2 s12 s 22  n1 n 2 1.14 2 0.66 2  2.29  2.069  15 10  1.5434 15 Example - Solution ΔμU  x1  x 2   t α 2 s12 s 22  n1 n 2 1.14 2 0.66 2  2.29  2.069  15 10  3.037 Hence, we are approximately 95% confident that the interval from 1.54 to 3.04 contains the true difference of the average rainfall for the two regions. 16 Estimation of Means Infinite Population - Type Unknown 17 Estimation of the Mean Infinite Population - Type Unknown • X1, X2, …, Xn is a random sample of size n • Point Estimate of  1 n μ̂   X i  X n i 1 18 Estimation of the Mean Infinite Population - Type Unknown • An approximate (1 - )  100% Confidence Interval for the mean μL , μU  based on the Central Limit Theorem is: where μL  X  Δμ μU  X  Δμ and μ  t α 2 , n 1 s n 19 Estimation of Means Finite Population 20 Estimation of Means - Finite Populations • X1, X2, ... , Xn is a random sample of size n from a population of size N with parameters  and  • Point Estimate of : μ̂  X • An approximate (1 - )  100% Confidence Interval for  is: μL , μU  where μL  x  Δμ μU  x  Δμ and Δμ  t α 2 , n 1 s n Nn N 1 21 Estimation of Means - Finite Populations where n  1 S  Xi  X  n  1 i 1 2  2    t   • ,n 1 is the value of T ~ tdf for which P T  t     2 , n 1  2   2 • N  n is the finite population correction factor N 1 22 Estimation - Lognormal Distribution 23 Estimation of Lognormal Distribution • Random sample of size n, X1, X2, ... , Xn from LN (, ) • Let Yi = ln Xi for i = 1, 2, ..., n • Treat Y1, Y2, ... , Yn as a random sample from N(, ) • Estimate  and  using the Normal Distribution Methods 24 Graphical Estimation of Lognormal Distribution Parameters • Take logarithms of sample values • Prepare Normal Probability Plot • μ̂= 50th percentile μ̂  x 0.1 • σ̂  1.28 25 Estimation of the Mean of a Lognormal Distribution • Mean or Expected value of 2 mean  E(x)  e μ σ 2 • Point Estimate of mean ^ ^ mean  E(x)  e σ̂ 2 μ̂  2 where μ̂ and σ̂ are point estimates of μ and σ respectively. 26 Estimation - Weibull Distribution 27 Estimation of Weibull Distribution • Random sample of size n, T1, T2, …, Tn, from W(, ), where both  &  are unknown. • Point estimates ^ • β is the solution of g() = 0 n where gβ   β T  i lnT i i 1 n β T  i 1 1 n    lnT i β n i 1 i 1 1  1 n ^β ^β • θ    Ti   n i 1  ^ 28 Graphical Estimation of Weibull Distribution Parameters • Prepare Weibull probability Plot • θ̂  63.2th percentile ln - ln 1  F(x i )  • β̂   x ln    θ̂  for a selected value of x. 29 Estimation of the Mean of a Weibull Distribution • Mean or Expected value of 1  μ  E(x)  θΓ  1 β  • Point Estimate of mean 1   θ̂Γ  1  β̂  where β̂ and θ̂ are point estimates of β and θ respectively. ^ μ 30