Cayle the cat 3.1.4 Suppose I am conducting a test of significance where the null hypothesis is my cat Cayle will pick the correct cancer specimen 25% of the time and the alternative hypothesis is that she will pick the cancer specimen at a rate different than 25%. I end up with a p-value of 0.002. I also construct 95% and 99% confidence intervals from my data. What will be true about my confidence intervals

hello the options related to your question is missing attached below are the missing options

answer : Neither the 95% nor the 99% intervals will contain 0.25  ( B )

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that ;

H0 : = 0.25

Ha : ≠ 0.25

p-value = 0.002

also 95% and 99% confidence intervals are constructed

p value = 0.002        i.e. < 0.01  ∝ < 0.05 ∝

This means that we reject null hypothesis in both cases when  (∝ =0.05 and ∝ = 0.01 )

Hence The true statement about my confidence intervals is :

Neither the 95% nor the 99% intervals will contain 0.25

cosine

step-by-step explanation:

there has been genes found in the x chromosome of males that have been linked to [homo/hetero]sexuality. in addition to the reign of the x chromosome, a section of chromosome 8 has also been link to, "alot of ppl are so " these facts were proven true after a 2014 study of a gay male and his strait brother. according to newscientist.com,"chromosome 14 and is mainly active in the thyroid, but also the brain. called tshr, it makes a type of receptor protein that recognises and binds to a hormone that stimulates the thyroid. in this way, the gene plays an important role in controlling thyroid function. the fact that tshr seems to be involved in sexual orientation fits with evidence that thyroid function seems to be linked to sexuality."

in conclusion, "ppl are so gay" due to their genetics.