What is Confidence interval?
An interval that estimates an unknown value, such as the population mean, from a sample with a range. A 95% confidence interval is made by a method such that, if sampling were repeated, about 95% of the resulting intervals would contain the true value. When the population standard deviation σ is known, the 95% confidence interval for the population mean is the sample mean ± 1.96 × σ/√n, where σ/√n is called the standard error. Making the sample size n four times as large halves the width of the interval.
Japanese name: 信頼区間
Confidence interval appears in 2 practice questions across 1 topic, including Probability, Statistics and Queueing.