Inferences about Binomial distribution parameters
Inferences about the parameters of a binomial distribution are made using a random sample of data drawn from the population of interest.
A binomial distribution arises when an experiment consists of a fixed number of repeated trials; each trial has two possible outcomes; the probability of the outcome is the same for each trial; and the trials are independent, that is, the outcome of one trial does not affect the outcome of other trials.
- Binomial distribution parameter estimate
A parameter estimate is either a point or interval estimate of an unknown population parameter. - Binomial distribution parameter hypothesis test
A hypothesis test formally tests if a population parameter is equal to a hypothesized value. For a binomial distribution, the parameter is the probability of success, commonly referred to as the proportion with the outcome of interest.
Available in Analyse-it Editions
Standard edition
Method Validation edition
Quality Control & Improvement edition
Ultimate edition
Standard edition
Method Validation edition
Quality Control & Improvement edition
Ultimate edition