SDS Exam Dumps : Senior Data Scientist

In hypothesis testing, two main types of errors are defined:

Type I Error (Option A): Occurs when the null hypothesis (H₀) is true, but we incorrectly reject it. This is known as a false positive. Example: Concluding a drug is effective when it is not.

Type II Error (Option B): Occurs when the null hypothesis (H₀) is false, but we fail to reject it. This is a false negative. Example: Concluding a drug has no effect when it actually does.

Logical Error / Hypothesis Error (Options C and D): Not standard terms in statistical hypothesis testing.

Thus, the “wrong negation of a true null hypothesis” refers to a Type I Error (false positive).

Time series decomposition breaks down data into components to better understand underlying patterns and support forecasting. The main components are:

Trend: Long-term progression (upward or downward).

Seasonal: Repeating short-term patterns (e.g., monthly or quarterly).

Cyclical (Option A): Medium- to long-term cycles (e.g., business cycles).

Irregular/Residual (Option C): Random, unpredictable variations.

Since trend analysis involves examining cyclical, seasonal, and irregular components, the correct answer is Option E (All of the above).

Parallel processing architectures are designed to execute multiple instructions or operations simultaneously:

Superscalar Technique (Option A): Uses multiple execution units so that several instructions can be issued and executed in parallel within a single CPU cycle.

VLIW Technique (Option B): Uses very long instruction words, where multiple operations are encoded into a single instruction and executed in parallel.

SuperVector (Option C): Refers to vector processors, which process large arrays of data but is not classified as a mainstream architectural parallel technique in modern CPU design.

Therefore, the primary architectural techniques for parallel processing are Superscalar and VLIW, making Option D (Both A and B) correct.