SAMPLING DISTRIBUTION What Is a Sampling Distributi

A sampling distribution can be thought of as a relative frequency distribution A sampling distribution is a p
 with a very large number of samples. More precisely, a relative frequency obtained from a larger number
distribution approaches the sampling distribution as the number of samples population. The sampling distri
approaches infinity. When a variable is discrete, the heights of the distribution of frequencies of a
distribution are probabilities. When a variable is continuous, the class could possibly occur for a statis
intervals have no width and and the heights of the distribution are  In statistics, a population is
probability densities. statistical sample is drawn. A p
group of people, objects,
PROBABILITY DENSITY FUNCTION measurements. A population
aggregate observation of su
For a discrete random variable, a probability distribution contains the
common feature.
probability of each possible outcome. However, for a continuous random
variable, the probability of any one outcome is zero (if you specify it to
enough decimal places). A probability density function is a formula that can
be used to compute probabilities of a range of outcomes for
a continuous random variable. The sum of all densities is always 1.0 and
the value of the function is always greater or equal to zero.

Source
https://onlinestatbook.com/2/sampling_distributions/samp_dist_mean.html#:~:text=in%20this%20chapter.-,Mean,the%20m
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/sampling-distribution.asp
 Is a Sampling Distribution?
mpling distribution is a probability distribution of a statistic
ed from a larger number of samples drawn from a specific
ation. The sampling distribution of a given population is the
ution of frequencies of a range of different outcomes that
possibly occur for a statistic of a population.
istics, a population is the entire pool from which a
ical sample is drawn. A population may refer to an entire
of people, objects, events, hospital visits, or
urements. A population can thus be said to be an
gate observation of subjects grouped together by a
on feature.

0chapter.-,Mean,the%20mean%20is%20also%20%CE%BC.
a) 29.5
b) 9.25/sqrt(20) sample error of the mean
c) 2.068363 smaller than
d) Normally distributed approx
e)
z= (33-29.5)*sqrt(20)/9.25
1.69216
P(Z > 1.692) = 1-NORMSDIST(1.69)
0.045308

f) z= (28-29.5)*sqrt(20)/9.25
-0.725211

P)Z < -0.72 = 0.234161

g) 0.361347 NORMDIST(31,29.5,9.25/SQRT(20),1)
NORMDIST(29,29.5,9.25/SQRT(20),1)
0.765839
0.404492
a) Pág 228

0.1875

b) P( x- U / (s/sq10) > 0.6 -0 / 0.32) = P( Z > 0.1875).

0.031

c) P(x - U/ (s/sq10) < -0.75 - 0 /0.32) = -2.34375

p( Z < -2.34) = 0.01

d) Z value for 0.2 = 0.84

x-U/s x - 0 / 1/sqrt(10) = 0.84
U=0 x = 0.84/sqrt(10) + 0
s=1 x= 0.265631

e) z value for 0.1 - 1.28

but the lower should be -1.28

x-U/s x - 0 / 1/sqrt(10) = -1.28

U=0 x =-1.28/sqrt(10) + 0
s=1 x= -0.404772
f) Binomial

x= 1
4.721014E-07
a) less than 2500

P( Z < 2500-3500/430) -2.325581395

P( Z < -2.32) 0.01017

b) lower than 0.05

Z value = 1.65 pero como es lower -1.65

x = -1.65*430 + 3500
x= 2790.5

c)

d) lower than 0.05

Z value = 1.65 pero como es lower -1.65 192.30184606

x = -1.65*192 + 3500
x= 3183.2

e) P( x < 2500)
Z= -5.200158 P( Z < -5.21
9.442032E-08