Mathematics, 07.07.2020 16:01 21hendlill
You are reading the draft of a scientific paper that your co-worker has written. In the paper, he draws a sample from a population and computes the following two confidence intervals for : A 95% confidence interval of (90.21,100.37) A 99% confidence interval of (93.61.98.53) How do you know your co-worker made a mistake? He computed more than one confidence interval using the same sample data. Your co-worker did not round to 3 decimal places in his confidence interval upper and lower bounds The 99% confidence interval should be wider than the 95% confidence interval He is not a statistic, so it doesn't make any sense to compute confidence intervals for it. There is nothing wrong with his statements.
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