vault backup: 2024-01-29 14:12:28
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@ -67,4 +67,12 @@ $$ \frac{SD_{box}}{\sqrt{num_{draws}}} $$
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| $EV_{ave}$ | The expected value for the average of the population |
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| $EV_{ave}$ | The expected value for the average of the population |
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| $SE_{ave}$ | The standard error |
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| $SE_{ave}$ | The standard error |
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## Confidence Interval
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## Confidence Interval
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Remember that the *parameter* is the *number* that actually describes the population.
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95% confidence means that 95% of the time the interval constructed will capture the parameter, and 95% of the time it will not.
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95% confidence means that 95% of the time the interval constructed will capture the parameter, and 95% of the time it will not.
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For any unknown average, the probability histogram of the sample averages will be shaped like the normal curve and centered at the true average with a standard deviation equal to $SE_{ave}$.
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$$ sample_{ave} \pm 2 * se_{ave} $$
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The above equation will give you an interval that you can be 95% confident that the true random will be within that point.
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95% does *not* mean that 95% of the data is in the interval, it just means we are 95% confident that the actual point is going to lie within the range specified.
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