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AET 703 Technology Management Analytics 1

AET 703 Technology Management Analytics

Student’s Name:

Project Description

French Fried Potato Manufacture

Date: March 8, 2022

Scenario.

The purpose of the project is being worker in major food manufacturer (Lambda Foods) to analyze the raw data regarding Potatoes size. The target size of the potato is 10 ounces plus or minus one-half of an ounce. In the containerizing process culls are removed bringing uniformity into the containers’ contents.

Sample

To pick the three samples of 25 potatoes each. I used the simple random sampling, this sampling technique gives each member of the population an equal chance of being chosen. It is not a haphazard sample as some people think! One way of achieving a simple random sample is to number each element in the sampling frame (e.g. give everyone on the Electoral register a number) and then use random numbers to select the required sample.

Normality test: normality is the pattern of thoughts, feelings or behaviour that confirms to a usual, typical or expected standard. I run the Kolmogorov-Smirnov and Shapiro-Wilk tests to check the normality of the samples

Case Processing Summary

Cases

Valid

Missing

Total

N

Percent

N

Percent

N

Percent

Sample 1

25

100.0%

0

0.0%

25

100.0%

Sample 2

25

100.0%

0

0.0%

25

100.0%

Sample 3

25

100.0%

0

0.0%

25

100.0%

Shapiro wilk test is used to test whether random sample coming from normal distribution or not. While dealing with very small sample, you will be cautious while interpreting Shapiro wilk test because power of test is also small. If deviation in the data is small then denominator become small and we get larger value of w. So we can conclude that sample is drawn from normal distribution which may lead to wrong interpretation.

Tests of Normality

Kolmogorov-Smirnova

Shapiro-Wilk

Statistic

df

Sig.

Statistic

df

Sig.

Sample 1

.089

25

.200*

.979

25

.855

Sample 2

.174

25

.050

.934

25

.106

Sample 3

.087

25

.200*

.973

25

.713

*. This is a lower bound of the true significance.

a. Lilliefors Significance Correction

image1.png image2.png

image3.png image4.png

image5.png image6.png

The tests and graphs are clearly shows that none of the sample is normally distributed.

Data Mean and Standard Deviation

Sample 1

Mean

9.9868

0.0180621

95% Confidence Interval for Mean

Lower Bound

9.949522

 

Upper Bound

10.02408

 

5% Trimmed Mean

9.985

 

Median

9.99

 

Variance

0.008

 

Std. Deviation

0.090311

 

Minimum

9.82

 

Maximum

10.2

 

Range

0.38

 

Interquartile Range

0.105

 

Skewness

0.205

0.464

Kurtosis

0.394

0.902

Sample 2

Mean

9.9764

0.0318532

95% Confidence Interval for Mean

Lower Bound

9.910658

 

Upper Bound

10.04214

 

5% Trimmed Mean

9.982667

 

Median

9.99

 

Variance

0.025

 

Std. Deviation

0.159266

 

Minimum

9.59

 

Maximum

10.26

 

Range

0.67

 

Interquartile Range

0.17

 

Skewness

-0.817

0.464

Kurtosis

1.222

0.902

Sample 3

Mean

9.9792

0.035435

95% Confidence Interval for Mean

Lower Bound

9.906066

 

Upper Bound

10.05233

 

5% Trimmed Mean

9.986778

 

Median

9.98

 

Variance

0.031

 

Std. Deviation

0.177175

 

Minimum

9.52

 

Maximum

10.27

 

Range

0.75

 

Interquartile Range

0.24

 

Skewness

-0.502

0.464

Kurtosis

0.515

0.902

Interpretation:

Sample 1. The average size is 9.9868 ounces and we are 95% confident that the average size of the population is in between 9.949522 and 10.0240.

Sample 2. The average size is 9.910658 ounces and we are 95% confident that the average size of the population is in between 10.04214 and 9.982667

Sample 3. The average size is 9.9792 ounces and we are 95% confident that the average size of the population is in between 9.906066 and 10.05233. The detail descriptive summary is give in the above table.

Meeting Target Size.

Hypothesis testing is a demonstration of insights, statistics by which an expert tests a presumption in regards to a populace boundary. The strategy utilized by the investigator relies upon the idea of the information utilized and the justification behind the examination. Hypothesis testing is utilized to evaluate the believability of a theory by utilizing test information. Such information might come from a bigger populace, or from the information creating process.

The alpha equal 0.05 significance level.

Decision Rule: Reject the null hypothesis if the p value is less than 0.05.

Hypothesis testing one (Sample 1)

Null hypothesis Ho: the average size of the potato is less than or equal to 9.8 ounces

Ho: µ ≤ 9.8

Alternative hypothesis Ha: the average size of the potato is higher than 9.8 ounces

Ha: µ > 9.8

Test Output:

Sample 1:

One-Sample Statistics

N

Mean

Std. Deviation

Std. Error Mean

Sample 1

25

9.986800

.0903106

.0180621

One-Sample Test

Test Value = 9.8

t

df

Sig. (2-tailed)

Mean Difference

95% Confidence Interval of the Difference

Lower

Upper

Sample 1

10.342

24

.000

.1868000

.149522

.224078

The p value (0.000) is less than 0.05 hence we reject the null hypothesis and concluded the average size of the potato is higher than 9.8 ounces

Hypothesis testing two (Sample 2)

Null hypothesis Ho: the average size of the potato is less than or equal to 10 ounces

Ho: µ ≤ 10

Alternative hypothesis Ha: the average size of the potato is higher than 10 ounces

Ha: µ > 1o

Test Output:

Sample 2:

One-Sample Statistics

N

Mean

Std. Deviation

Std. Error Mean

Sample 2

25

9.976400

.1592660

.0318532

One-Sample Test

Test Value = 10

t

df

Sig. (2-tailed)

Mean Difference

95% Confidence Interval of the Difference

Lower

Upper

Sample 2

-.741

24

.466

-.0236000

-.089342

.042142

The p value (0.466) is higher than 0.05 hence we fail to reject the null hypothesis and concluded the average size of the potato is not higher than 9.8 ounces

Hypothesis testing three (Sample 3)

Null hypothesis Ho: the average size of the potato is less than or equal to 9.5 ounces

Ho: µ ≤ 9.5

Alternative hypothesis Ha: the average size of the potato is higher than 10 ounces

Ha: µ > 9.5

Test Output:

Sample 3:

One-Sample Statistics

N

Mean

Std. Deviation

Std. Error Mean

Sample 3

25

9.979200

.1771751

.0354350

One-Sample Test

Test Value = 9.5

t

df

Sig. (2-tailed)

Mean Difference

95% Confidence Interval of the Difference

Lower

Upper

Sample 3

13.523

24

.000

.4792000

.406066

.552334

The p value (0.000) is less than 0.05 hence we reject the null hypothesis and concluded the average size of the potato is higher than 9.5 ounces

Forecasting Capacity Needs

The factory has seasonal demand for the finished product. For the last 20 quarters the data which seems to support this seasonality. These numbers represent millions of pounds of potatoes.

Based on the historical data the regression forecast model is:

Y=1.184-0.012*x

Slope

-0.012

Intercept

1.184

Y represent the predicted forecast value while represent the time.

The detail table is shown below.

Potato Demand

Year

Time (Period)

Potato Demand (millions) (Actual)

Forecast

Act-Forecast (Error)

Abs(A-F) (Error)

Error^2

Percent Error

2017

1

1.03

1.1721

-0.1421

0.1421

0.0202

13.80%

2

0.89

1.1601

-0.2701

0.2701

0.0729

30.35%

3

1.24

1.1480

0.0920

0.0920

0.0085

7.42%

4

1.5

1.1359

0.3641

0.3641

0.1325

24.27%

2018

5

0.95

1.1239

-0.1739

0.1739

0.0302

18.30%

6

1.02

1.1118

-0.0918

0.0918

0.0084

9.00%

7

1.36

1.0997

0.2603

0.2603

0.0677

19.14%

8

1.11

1.0877

0.0223

0.0223

0.0005

2.01%

2019

9

0.89

1.0756

-0.1856

0.1856

0.0344

20.85%

10

1.05

1.0635

-0.0135

0.0135

0.0002

1.29%

11

1.29

1.0515

0.2385

0.2385

0.0569

18.49%

12

1.34

1.0394

0.3006

0.3006

0.0904

22.43%

2020

13

0.89

1.0273

-0.1373

0.1373

0.0189

15.43%

14

0.76

1.0153

-0.2553

0.2553

0.0652

33.59%

15

1.29

1.0032

0.2868

0.2868

0.0823

22.23%

16

1.04

0.9911

0.0489

0.0489

0.0024

4.70%

2021

17

0.8

0.9791

-0.1791

0.1791

0.0321

22.38%

18

0.57

0.9670

-0.3970

0.3970

0.1576

69.65%

19

1.19

0.9549

0.2351

0.2351

0.0553

19.75%

20

0.94

0.9429

-0.0029

0.0029

0.0000

0.30%

Average Error

0.0000

MSE

0.0325

MAD

0.1478

MAPE

15.48%

Mean Absolute Deviation=0.1478, Mean Absolute Percentage Error=15.48% and Mean Squared Error=0.0325

All three of them are indicators of forecasting accuracy wherein forecasts have been made over a period of time. However, the parameters used to determine the forecasting accuracy vary and thus above three methods.

MAD takes into consideration absolute values of forecasting errors and average them over entire forecasting period. Forecasting error for a specific time period means difference between actual parameter and forecasted parameter. It must be noted that only Absolute Values are taken which always ensures that set of data are positive which when averaged gives Mean Absolute Deviation.

MAPE is further refinement on MAD. Here instead of absolute deviation, Absolute Percentage Error is used. Absolute Percentage Error equals Absolute deviation divided by Actual data and multiplied by 100. Otherwise approach for calculating MAPE is same as MAD

MSE is calculated by squaring all errors and dividing it by "n - 1" "n" stands for number of data. It must be noted that Mean under MAD or MAPE is arrived by dividing numerator with "n", whereas MSE is calculated by dividing numerator with "n - 1".

Summary.

Three samples are picked from the data populations each one has 25 observations and all the three samples are not normally distributed. Similarly the sample 1 and sample 3 data means support the alternative hypothesis and sample 2 support null hypothesis at 5% level of significances.

The equation for the forecast is

Y=1.184-0.012*x

Y represent the predicted forecast value while represent the time.

The predicted value for 2022 using above regression equation:

 

Time (Period)

Forecast

2022

21 Q1

0.931

22 Q2

0.919

23 Q3

0.907

24 Q4

0.895

References

Bordalo, P. G. (2020). Overreaction in macroeconomic expectations. . American Economic Review, 110(9), 2748-82.

Jugend, D. F. (2020). Public support for innovation: A systematic review of the literature and implications for open innovation. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 15(6), 119-185.

Ma, Y. R. (2019). Oil financialization and volatility forecast: Evidence from multidimensional predictors. Journal of Forecasting, 38(6), 564-581.

Denis, D. J. (2018). SPSS data analysis for univariate, bivariate, and multivariate statistics. John Wiley & Sons.