Statistics for Engineers and Scientists
Statistics for Engineers and Scientists
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780073401331
Author: William Navidi Prof.
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 9, Problem 9SE

The article “Combined Analysis of Real-Time Kinematic GPS Equipment and Its Users for Height Determination” (W. Featherstone and M. Stewart, Journal of Surveying Engineering. 2001:31–51) presents a study of the accuracy of global positioning system (GPS) equipment in measuring heights. Three types of equipment were studied, and each was used to make measurements at four different base stations (in the article a fifth station was included, for which the results differed considerably from the other four). There were 60 measurements made with each piece of equipment at each base. The means and standard deviations of the measurement errors (in mm) are presented in the following table for each combination of equipment type and base station.

Chapter 9, Problem 9SE, The article Combined Analysis of Real-Time Kinematic GPS Equipment and Its Users for Height

  1. a. Construct an ANOVA table. You may give ranges for the P-values.
  2. b. The question of interest is whether the mean error differs among instruments. It is not of interest to determine whether the error differs among base stations. For this reason, a surveyor suggests treating this as a randomized complete block design, with the base stations as the blocks. Is this appropriate? Explain.

a.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Construct the ANOVA.

Answer to Problem 9SE

The ANOVA table is,

SourceDFSSMSFP
Base313,4954498.37.53080.000
Instrument290,99045,49576.1640.000
Interaction612,0502,008.33.36220.003
Error708422,912597.33
Total719539,447

Explanation of Solution

Calculation:

The given information is based on the accuracy of the global positioning system (GPS) which has 3 instruments that have to make measurements at four different base stations have 60 measurements with each piece of instrument at each base.

Let us denote the main effects of Instruments (I) with αs, the main effects of Base (J) with βs and measurements (K) denotes the number of replicates .

The aim is to find the ANOVA.

State the hypothesis:

Main effect of Instruments:

Null hypothesis:

H0:α1=α2=α3=0

Alternative hypothesis:

H1: At least one αi0

Main effect of Base:

Null hypothesis:

H0:β1=β2=β3=β4=0

Alternative hypothesis:

H1: At least one βi0

Interaction:

Null hypothesis:

H0:γ11=γ12=...=γ34=0

Alternative hypothesis:

H1:At least oneγij0

ANOVA table:

SourceDFSSMSF
Treatment(I1)JKi=1I(X¯i..X¯...)2SSTrDF(SSTr)MSRMSE
Blocks(J1)IKj=1J(X¯.j.X¯...)2SSBDF(SSB)MSCMSE
Interaction(I1)(J1){Ki=1Ij=1JX¯ij.2JKi=1IX¯i..2IKi=1IX¯.j.2+IJKX¯...2}SSABDF(SSAB)MSIMSE
ErrorIJ(K1)i=1Ij=1Jk=1K(X¯ijkX¯ij.)2i=1Ij=1Jsij.2IJ
TotalIJK1

Where, X¯...=i=1Ij=1Jk=1KX¯ijkN

Where, N is the sample size, I denotes the number of treatments, J denotes the number of blocks of the ith and jth groups respectively, X¯i.. be means of the ith treatment mean, X¯.j. be the jth block mean respectively, X¯... denotes the overall mean, sij be the standards deviation of the ith and jth groups, MSTr, MSB, MSI and MSE are the mean square of treatments, blocks, interaction and error respectively obtained from the analysis and α is the level of significance at which the test is performed.

Here, the number of treatments (I) is 3, the number of blocks (J) is 4 and the number of replicates (K) is 60.

Test the hypothesis on 5% level of significance:

Here, Instrument is the treatments and Base is the blocks.

Level of significance:

The level of significance is α=0.05.

Degrees of freedom:

Base degrees of freedom:

df=I1=41=3

Instrument degrees of freedom:

df=J1=31=2

Interaction degrees of freedom:

df=(I1)(J1)=(41)(31)=6

Error degrees of freedom:

df=IJ(K1)=4(3)(601)=708

Total degrees of freedom:

df=IJK1=4(3)(60)1=7201=719

The treatment and block means are tabulated below:

BaseInstrumentsBlock mean X¯i..
Instrument AInstrument BInstrument C
03–24–6–9
114–13–2–0.33
21–224–5.667
38–17152
Treatment mean X¯.j.6.5–192.75X¯...=3.25

By observing the data, the values of X¯i..,X¯.j. and X¯... has been found.

For Base:

The value of SSB (Base) is:

Substitute X¯.1.=9, X¯.2.=0.33,X¯.3.=5.667 and X¯.4.=2 for j=1,2,3,4,I=3,K=60,X¯...=3.25 to get the  value of SSB(Base):

SSB(Base)=IKj=14(X¯.j.X¯...)2=(3×60){(X¯1..X¯...)2+(X¯2..X¯...)2+(X¯3..X¯...)2+(X¯4..X¯...)2}=(3×60){(9(3.25))2+(0.3333(3.25))2+(5.6667(3.25))2+(2(3.25))2}=180{33.0625+8.5071+5.8404+27.5625}13,495.05

The value of MSB (Base) is:

Substitute J=4,SSB(Base)=13,495.05 to get the  value of MSA( Base):

MSB(Base)=SSB(Base)J1=13,495.0541=13,495.053=4,498.35

For Instruments:

The value of SSTr ( Instruments) is:

Substitute X¯1..=6.5, X¯2..=19 and X¯3..=2.75 for i=1,2,3,J=4,K=60,X¯...=3.25 to get the  value of SSTr ( Instruments):

SSR(Instruments)=JKj=13(X¯i..X¯...)2=(4×60){(X¯.1.X¯...)2+(X¯.2.X¯...)2+(X¯.3.X¯...)2}=(4×60){(6.5(3.25))2+(19(3.25))2+(2.75(3.25))2}=240{95.0625+248.0625+36}90,990

The value of MSTr (Instruments) is:

Substitute I=3,SSTr(Instruments)=90,990 to get the  value of MSR( Instruments):

MSR(Instruments)=SSTr(Instruments)I1=90,99031=90,9902=45,495

For Interaction Factor (AB):

The value of SSAB is:

Substitute X¯.1.=9, X¯.2.=0.33,X¯.3.=5.667 and X¯.4.=2 for j=1,2,3,4,X¯1..=6.5, X¯2..=19 and X¯3..=2.75 for i=1,2,3,I=3,K=60,X¯...=3.25 to get the  value of SSAB:

SSAB={Ki=13j=14X¯ij.2JKi=13X¯i..2IKj=14X¯.j.2+IJKX¯...2}={60{X¯11.2+X¯12.2+X¯13.2+X¯14.2+X¯21.2+X¯22.2+X¯23.2+X¯24.2+X¯31.2+X¯32.2+X¯33.2+X¯34.2}(3×60){X¯.1.2+X¯.2.2+X¯.3.2+X¯.4.2}(4×60){X¯1..2+X¯2..2+X¯3..2}+(4×60)X¯...2}={60{32+142+12+82+(24)2+(13)2+(22)2+(17)2+(6)2+(2)2+42+152}(3×60){(9)2+(0.333)2+(5.667)2+22}(4×60){(6.5)2+(19)2+(2.75)2}+(3×4×60)(3.25)2}={60{2,069}180{117.2258}240{410.8125}+(720)10.5625}

={124,14021,100.6498,595+7,605}12,050

The value of MSAB is:

Substitute I=3,J=4,SSAB=12,050 to get the  value of MSAB:

MSAB=SSAB(I1)(J1)=12,050(31)(41)=12,0506=2,008.33

The value of MSE is:

Substitute J=4,I=3, corresponding values of sij to get the  value of MSE:

MSE=i=13j=14sij.2IJ={s11.2+s12.2+s13.2+s14.2+s21.2+s22.2+s23.2+s24.2+s31.2+s32.2+s33.2+s34.2}(4×3)={152+262+262+342+182+132+392+262+182+162+292+182}12=7,16812597.33

The value of SSE is:

SSE=MSE×IJ(K1)=597.33×(3×4×(601))=597.33×(12×59)=597.33×708=422,909.64

The value of SST is:

SST=SSB+SSTr+SSAB+SSE=13,495+90,990+12,050+422,912=539,447

The value of F statistic is:

For Base:

Substitute MSB=4,498.356andMSE=597.33,

Fstatistic=MSBMSE=4,498.356597.33=7.5308

Thus, the value of F statistic for Base is 7.5308.

For Instruments:

Substitute MSTr=45,495andMSE=597.33,

Fstatistic=MSTrMSE=45,495597.33=76.164

Thus, the value of F statistic for Instruments is 76.164.

For Interaction factor (AB):

Substitute MSAB=2008.3andMSE=597.33,

Fstatistic=MSABMSE=2,008.33597.33=3.3622

Thus, the value of F statistic for interaction is 3.3622.

The ranges of P-values are:

For Base F3,708,0.05

Software procedure:

Step by step procedure to obtain the critical-value using the MINITAB software is given below:

  • Choose Graph > Probability Distribution Plot choose View Probability> OK.
  • From Distribution, choose ‘F’ distribution.
  • Enter Numerator Df as 3.
  • Enter Denominator Df as 708.
  • Click the Shaded Area tab.
  • Choose X Value and Right Tail for the region of the curve to shade.
  • Enter the Data value as 7.5308.
  • Click OK.

Output using the MINITAB software is given below:

Statistics for Engineers and Scientists, Chapter 9, Problem 9SE , additional homework tip  1

From the MINITAB output, the value of F3,708,0.05 is 0.000.

For Instruments F2,708,0.05

Software procedure:

Step by step procedure to obtain the critical-value using the MINITAB software is given below:

  • Choose Graph > Probability Distribution Plot choose View Probability> OK.
  • From Distribution, choose ‘F’ distribution.
  • Enter Numerator Df as 2.
  • Enter Denominator Df as 708.
  • Click the Shaded Area tab.
  • Choose X Value and Right Tail for the region of the curve to shade.
  • Enter the Data value as 76.164.
  • Click OK.

Output using the MINITAB software is given below:

Statistics for Engineers and Scientists, Chapter 9, Problem 9SE , additional homework tip  2

From the MINITAB output, the value of F2,708,0.05 is 0.000.

For interaction F6,708,0.05

Software procedure:

Step by step procedure to obtain the critical-value using the MINITAB software is given below:

  • Choose Graph > Probability Distribution Plot choose View Probability> OK.
  • From Distribution, choose ‘F’ distribution.
  • Enter Numerator Df as 6.
  • Enter Denominator Df as 708.
  • Click the Shaded Area tab.
  • Choose X Value and Right Tail for the region of the curve to shade.
  • Enter the Data value as 3.3622.
  • Click OK.

Output using the MINITAB software is given below:

Statistics for Engineers and Scientists, Chapter 9, Problem 9SE , additional homework tip  3

From the MINITAB output, the value of F6,708,0.05 is 0.003.

The ANOVA table is,

SourceDFSSMSFP
Base313,4954498.37.53080.000
Instrument290,99045,49576.1640.000
Interaction612,0502,008.33.36220.003
Error708422,912597.33
Total719539,447

Conclusion:

Base (Block):

Here, the P-value is less than the level of significance.

That is, P-value(0.000)<α(=0.05).

Therefore, the null hypothesis is rejected.

Thus, it can be concluded that there is a significant difference between block effects.

Instrument (Treatment):

Here, the P-value is less than the level of significance.

That is, P-value(0.000)<α(=0.05).

Therefore, the null hypothesis is rejected.

Thus, it can be concluded that there is a significant difference between treatment effects.

Interaction:

Here, the P-value is less than the level of significance.

That is, P-value(0.003)<α(=0.05).

Therefore, the null hypothesis is rejected.

Thus, it can be concluded that there is a significant effect of the interaction between the base (block) and instrument (treatment).

b.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Decide whether it is appropriate to treat the randomized complete block design with base stations as blocks to determine the interest that the mean error differs among the instruments.

Answer to Problem 9SE

No, it is not appropriate to treat the data with a randomized complete block design with base stations as blocks.

Explanation of Solution

In randomized complete block design, there must be no the interaction between the treatment factor and the blocking factor, so that the treatment factor may be interpreted in RBD. However, here, the interaction effect is significant, suggesting that it is not possible to use randomized complete block design.

Thus, the suggestion given by the surveyor to treat the randomized complete block design with base station as blocks is not appropriate.

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Chapter 9 Solutions

Statistics for Engineers and Scientists

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