Hypothesis testing involves stating a null hypothesis and alternative hypothesis, collecting data, determining a test statistic and p-value, and either rejecting or failing to reject the null hypothesis based on the significance level. Type I errors reject a true null hypothesis while type II errors fail to reject a false null hypothesis, with the significance level determining the probability of a type I error. Testing if a coin is balanced involves flipping it many times to determine if heads and tails frequencies match the null hypothesis of a fair coin.
Hypothesis testing involves stating a null hypothesis and alternative hypothesis, collecting data, determining a test statistic and p-value, and either rejecting or failing to reject the null hypothesis based on the significance level. Type I errors reject a true null hypothesis while type II errors fail to reject a false null hypothesis, with the significance level determining the probability of a type I error. Testing if a coin is balanced involves flipping it many times to determine if heads and tails frequencies match the null hypothesis of a fair coin.
Hypothesis testing involves stating a null hypothesis and alternative hypothesis, collecting data, determining a test statistic and p-value, and either rejecting or failing to reject the null hypothesis based on the significance level. Type I errors reject a true null hypothesis while type II errors fail to reject a false null hypothesis, with the significance level determining the probability of a type I error. Testing if a coin is balanced involves flipping it many times to determine if heads and tails frequencies match the null hypothesis of a fair coin.