Chapter 18 Central Limit Theorem Dice simulator http
- Slides: 13
Chapter 18 – Central Limit Theorem
Dice simulator �http: //www. stat. sc. edu/~west/javahtml/CLT. html �Let’s roll a single die a few times and see what happens �What do you think would happen if we rolled 2 dice? Would we expect the same distribution? �Now let’s try 3 dice and then 5 dice
NFL Data �Minitab data set
Sampling Distribution of a Mean �Rolling dice simulation � 10, 000 individual rolls recorded Figure from De. Veaux, Intro to Stats
Sampling Distribution of a Mean �Roll 2 dice 10, 000 times, average the 2 dice Figure from De. Veaux, Intro to Stats
Sampling Distribution of a Mean �Rolling 3 dice 10, 000 times and averaging the 3 dice Figure from De. Veaux, Intro to Stats
Sampling Distribution of a Mean �Rolling 5 dice 10, 000 times and averaging Figure from De. Veaux, Intro to Stats
Sampling Distribution of a Mean �Rolling 20 dice 10, 000 times and averaging �Once again, as sample size increases, Normal model appears Figure from De. Veaux, Intro to Stats
Central Limit Theorem �The sampling distribution of any mean becomes more nearly Normal as the sample size grows. The larger the sample, the better the approximation will be Doesn’t matter what the shape of the distribution of the population is! (uniform, symmetric, skewed…) �Observations need to be independent and collected with randomization.
CLT Assumptions �Assumptions: Independence: sampled values must be independent Sample Size: sample size must be large enough �Conditions: Randomization 10% Condition Large enough sample
Which Normal Model to use? �The Normal Model depends on a mean and sd �Sampling Distribution Model for a Mean When a random sample is drawn from any population with mean µ and standard deviation σ, its sample mean y has a sampling distribution with: Mean: µ Standard Deviation:
Example: CEO compensation � 800 CEO’s �Mean (in thousands) = 10, 307. 31 �SD (in thousands) = 17, 964. 62 �Samples of size 50 were drawn with: �Mean = 10, 343. 93 SD = 2, 483. 84 �Samples of size 100 were drawn with: �Mean = 10, 329. 94 SD = 1, 779. 18 �According to CLT, what should theoretical mean and sd be? Example from De. Veaux, Intro to Stats
Normal Models �Binomial µ = np σ= �Sampling distribution for proportions �Sampling distribution for means SD(y) =
- Define null hypothesis
- Central limit theorem equation
- Central limit theorem
- Central limit theorem variance
- Sampling distribution model
- Onlinestatbook central limit theorem
- Central limit theorem formula
- Rules of central limit theorem
- Clt formula
- Central limit theorem
- Sampling methods and the central limit theorem
- Sampling methods and the central limit theorem
- Sampling methods and the central limit theorem
- Limit sample