Statistics for Engineers and Scientists - 4th Edition - by William Navidi Prof. - ISBN 9780073401331

Statistics for Engineers and Scientists
4th Edition
William Navidi Prof.
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
ISBN: 9780073401331

Browse All Chapters of This Textbook

Chapter 2.6 - Jointly Distributed Random VariablesChapter 3 - Propagation Of ErrorChapter 3.1 - Measurement ErrorChapter 3.2 - Linear Combinations Of MeasurementsChapter 3.3 - Uncertainties For Functions Of One MeasurementChapter 3.4 - Uncertainties For Functions Of Several MeasurementsChapter 4 - Commonly Used DistributionsChapter 4.1 - The Bernoulli DistributionChapter 4.2 - The Binomial DistributionChapter 4.3 - The Poisson DistributionChapter 4.4 - Some Other Discrete DistributionsChapter 4.5 - The Normal DistributionChapter 4.6 - The Lognormal DistributionChapter 4.7 - The Exponential DistributionChapter 4.8 - Some Other Continuous DistributionsChapter 4.9 - Some Principles Of Point EstimationChapter 4.10 - Probability PlotsChapter 4.11 - The Central Limit TheoremChapter 5 - Confidence IntervalsChapter 5.1 - Large-sample Confidence Intervals For A Population MeanChapter 5.2 - Confidence Intervals For ProportionsChapter 5.3 - Small-sample Confidence Intervals For A Population MeanChapter 5.4 - Confidence Intervals For The Difference Between Two MeansChapter 5.5 - Confidence Intervals For The Difference Between Two ProportionsChapter 5.6 - Small-sample Confidence Intervals For The Difference Between Two MeansChapter 5.7 - Confidence Intervals With Paired DataChapter 5.8 - Confidence Intervals For The Variance And Standard Deviation Of A Normal PopulationChapter 5.9 - Prediction Intervals And Tolerance IntervalsChapter 6 - Hypothesis TestingChapter 6.1 - Large-sample Tests For A Population MeanChapter 6.2 - Drawing Conclusions From The Results Of Hypothesis TestsChapter 6.3 - Tests For A Population ProportionChapter 6.4 - Small-sample Tests For A Population MeanChapter 6.5 - Large-sample Tests For The Difference Between Two MeansChapter 6.6 - Tests For The Difference Between Two ProportionsChapter 6.7 - Small-sample Tests For The Difference Between Two MeansChapter 6.8 - Tests With Paired DataChapter 6.9 - Distribution-free TestsChapter 6.10 - Tests With Categorical DataChapter 6.11 - Tests For Variances Of Normal PopulationsChapter 6.12 - Fixed-level TestingChapter 6.13 - PowerChapter 6.14 - Multiple TestsChapter 7 - Correlation And Simple Linear Regression 509Chapter 7.1 - CorrelationChapter 7.2 - The Least-squares LineChapter 7.3 - Uncertainties In The Least-squares CoefficientsChapter 7.4 - Checking Assumptions And Transforming DataChapter 8 - Multiple RegressionChapter 8.1 - The Multiple Regression ModelChapter 8.2 - Confounding And CollinearityChapter 8.3 - Model SelectionChapter 9 - Factorial ExperimentsChapter 9.1 - One-factor ExperimentsChapter 9.2 - Pairwise Comparisons In One-factor ExperimentsChapter 9.3 - Two-factor ExperimentsChapter 9.4 - Randomized Complete Block DesignsChapter 9.5 - 2p Factorial ExperimentsChapter 10 - Statistical Quality ControlChapter 10.1 - Basic IdeasChapter 10.2 - Control Charts For VariablesChapter 10.3 - Control Charts For AttributesChapter 10.4 - The Cusum ChartChapter 10.5 - Process Capability

Book Details

Statistics for Engineers and Scientists stands out for its crystal clear presentation of applied statistics. Suitable for a one or two semester course, the book takes a practical approach to methods of statistical modeling and data analysis that are most often used in scientific work. Statistics for Engineers and Scientists features a unique approach highlighted by an engaging writing style that explains difficult concepts clearly, along with the use of contemporary real world data sets to help motivate students and show direct connections to industry and research. While focusing on practical applications of statistics, the text makes extensive use of examples to motivate fundamental concepts and to develop intuition. McGraw-Hill is also proud to offer ConnectPlus powered by Maple with the fourth edition of Navidi's, Statistics for Engineers and Scientists. This innovative and powerful new system helps your students learn more easily and gives you the ability to customize your homework problems and assign them simply and easily to your students. Problems are graded automatically, and the results are recorded immediately. Natural Math Notation allows for answer entry in many different forms, and the system allows for easy customization and authoring of exercises by the instructor. Navidi's Statistics for Engineers and Scientists, fourth edition, includes the power of McGraw-Hill's LearnSmart - a proven adaptive learning program that helps students learn faster, study more efficiently, and retain more knowledge for greater success. LearnSmart is included in ConnectPlus powered by Maple.

Sample Solutions for this Textbook

We offer sample solutions for Statistics for Engineers and Scientists homework problems. See examples below:

Given info: The concentration of a reactant is a random variable with probability density function...Chapter 2.5, Problem 16EGiven info: In a lot of 500 bolts, X be the number that are downgraded and Y be the number that are...Chapter 2.6, Problem 11EGiven info: The joint probability density function is, f(x)={32(x2+y2) 0<x<1 and 0<y<10...Chapter 2, Problem 1SEGiven info: The probability density function of X is, f(x)={16e−x2−y3 x>0 and y>00 Otherwise...Given info: A box contains four 75W light bulbs, three 60W light bulbs, and three burned-out light...Chapter 2, Problem 26SEGiven info: Ten independent measurements are made on the length of a component using an instrument....Chapter 3.3, Problem 7EGiven info: The acceleration due to gravity is exactly g= 9.80ms2. The diameter of the pipe is d=0.2...Chapter 3.4, Problem 11EChapter 3.4, Problem 15EGiven info: The radius of a cylinder is measured to be r=0.8±0.1μm and height capped on each end of...Given info: The form of the measurements of the variables X, Y and Z are as follows: X=25±1,...Given info: The efficiency of the turbine is measured to be η= 0.85±0.02, the head loss is measured...Given info: The strength of first four wires is measured to be 6,000±20 lb, strength of second four...Chapter 4.2, Problem 2EGiven info: The distribution of the random variable X is binomial with n=4 and p=0.6 Calculation:...Given info: The mean decay rate of radioactive mass is at least 1 particle per second. If the mean...Chapter 4.3, Problem 20EGiven info: Total number of orders selected at random for audit is 20. There is about 25% of drink...Chapter 4.5, Problem 4EChapter 4.5, Problem 13EChapter 4.6, Problem 5EChapter 4.7, Problem 11EChapter 4.8, Problem 13EChapter 4.9, Problem 3EChapter 4.11, Problem 11EChapter 4.11, Problem 18EChapter 4, Problem 1SEChapter 4, Problem 3SEGiven info: The random variable X follows Pareto distribution with parameters θ and r. Then...Given info: Radioactive mass 1 and mass 2 emit particles at a mean rate of λ1and λ2 per second. The...Chapter 5.1, Problem 2EChapter 5.1, Problem 8EChapter 5.2, Problem 2EChapter 5.3, Problem 3EChapter 5.5, Problem 3EChapter 5.8, Problem 1EChapter 5, Problem 1SEGiven info: Consider X represents the number of events that are observed to occur in n units of time...Chapter 5, Problem 20SEChapter 6.3, Problem 12EChapter 6.5, Problem 7EGiven info: In a sample of 10,292 people diagnosed with colorectal cancer, 7.0% had previously had a...Chapter 6.7, Problem 4EChapter 6.9, Problem 3EChapter 6.10, Problem 1EChapter 6.13, Problem 5EChapter 6, Problem 1SEChapter 6, Problem 11SEChapter 6, Problem 12SEChapter 7.1, Problem 14EChapter 7.2, Problem 10EChapter 7.3, Problem 1EChapter 7.4, Problem 9EChapter 7, Problem 1SEChapter 7, Problem 20SEChapter 7, Problem 21SEGiven info: The data represents the MINITAB output of the regression model Tensile...Given info: The data represents the values of the variables amount of deflection in mm (y) and...Chapter 8, Problem 1SEChapter 8, Problem 5SEChapter 8, Problem 23SEChapter 9.1, Problem 8EGiven info: The design variable is the machine and the response is the processing time. The table...Chapter 9.2, Problem 5EChapter 9.3, Problem 14ECalculation: It is given that there are four lighting methods, levels for block is three and the...Chapter 9.5, Problem 4EChapter 9, Problem 1SEChapter 9, Problem 9SEGiven info: The design variable is the channel type and the response is the drainage time. The table...Chapter 10.2, Problem 12EGiven info: The information is based on monitoring the defective items by considering a sample of...

More Editions of This Book

Corresponding editions of this textbook are also available below:

Statistics for Engineers and Scientists (Looseleaf)
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780073515687
STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERS+SCIENTISTS
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781259717604
STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERS+SCI.-CONNECT
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781260851854
Principles of Statistics for Engineers and Scientists
3rd Edition
ISBN: 9780073376349
STATISTICS FOR ENGR.+SCI.(LL)-W/CONNECT
6th Edition
ISBN: 9781264547609
Statistics For Engineers And Scientists
6th Edition
ISBN: 9780072551600

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