The power of a binary hypothesis test is denoted by "(1−β)" and is the probability of a "true positive" conditional on a positive outcome. It is the probability that the test correctly rejects the null hypothesis (
H
0
{\displaystyle H_{0}}
) when a specific alternative hypothesis (
H
1
{\displaystyle H_{1}}
) is true. The statistical power ranges from 0 to 1, and as statistical power increases, the size of "β" - the probability of making a type II error by wrongly failing to reject the null hypothesis - decreases.
Hi, I am trying to calculate the electrical power (watts) needed to hold a 500g object stationary against gravity.
It’s been a while since my physics days and each time I do the calculations I come up with a different answer.
Any help would be much appreciated.
Thank you.
Sam
I have a force of 1017560 Newtons which moves
a distance of 1.505 metres in 0.5 seconds.
I calculate the power required to be 3063 kW.
Can anyone confirm this?
Power generated by a 100m sprinter.
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is it possible for me to use P =...
Here's the question and my answer doesn't match what the book gives as you can see in the below workings out
1)A 300 KG weight is lifted with a block and tackle to a height of 4m in 1 minute and 20 seconds A) Neglecting friction, calculate the power used? B)What’s the efficiency if the actual...