I just can't figure out question D, Everything else is right. Please show all your work. Thank you.
I just can't figure out question D, Everything else is right. Please show all your work....
I just need the answer for question D, please show all your work, thank you. I (1 point) Hourly wages at Manufacturing Plant A very from worker to worker, with an average hourly wage of $14.09, and a standard deviation of $2.3 per hour, or σ/YanIA-2.3. In an attempt to attract new employees, a newly constructed Manufacturing Plant B claims that its employees will be paid, on average, more than than employees at Manufacturing Plant A. Assume that the standard...
Everything is correct except for part (d) Assignment 1: Problem 10 Previous Problem Problem List Next Problem (1 point) Hourly wages at Manufacturing Plant A very from worker to worker, with an average hourly wage of $13.99, and a standard deviation of $2.5 per hour or ơPlantA-2.5. In an attempt to attract new employees, a newly constructed Manufacturing Plant B claims that its employees will be paid, on average, more than than employees at Manufacturing Plant A. Assume that the...
Name: Assignment 7 Instructions: Show ALL your work, attaching 1. (10 pts.) A random sample of 50 four-year-o an average of 53987 and the population wal of the true mean. Name: Assignment 8 For each of these hypothesis tests are 15 points each unless otherwise stated, SHOW a) your null and alternative hypotheses indicate which is the claim), b) the testing statistic-Z or T, c) the P-value, d) your decision about Ho, e) your decision about the claim. 1. The...
Please answer all parts to the question (a-f). I will thumbs up! In the summer of 2002, a group of students took an SRS of size 25 from a compiled list of the 220 top grossing films over the last 11 years. For each film in the sample, the number of products that were subtly planted in the picture per hour was recorded, as well as the films rating. From the rating, we can infer who the target audience is...
Please answer all parts to the question (a-f). I will thumbs up! In the summer of 2002, a group of students took an SRS of size 25 from a compiled list of the 220 top grossing films over the last 11 years. For each film in the sample, the number of products that were subtly planted in the picture per hour was recorded, as well as the films rating. From the rating, we can infer who the target audience is...
please show your work...................... The level of significance can be: 10. a. any number between -1.0 and 1.0 b. any number greater than zero c. any number greater than 1.96 or less than -1.96. d. None of these choices 11. a. b. c. d. Which of the following is an appropriate null hypothesis? The mean of a population is equal to 60. The mean of a sample is equal to 60 The mean of a population is not equal to...
Please Show Work. Thank you. 7. Conduct a hypothesis test showing all of your steps. Females under the age of 51 years old are supposed to get, on average, 18 mg of iron daily. In a random sample of 44 women, their daily mean intake was 16.77 mg of iron with a standard deviation of 3.02 mg. An agency claims that women get less than the recommended daily iron intake. Test this claim with a 4% level of significance. a)...
I just need to figure out the test statistic please show all calculations A politician proposed discouraging the future development and location of large-format retai chains and fast-food chains. A polling company interviewed 1050 adult Canadians to see whether they agreed with this proposal. The results are given in the accompanying table. Assume that the sample surveyed is distributed the regions according to the percentage of the Canadian population shown in the table below. Determine whether there is a significant...
could you please show your work on how you get the value of (P) please? thats where im having a lot of trouble 3. A consumer group claims that the mean minimum time it takes for a sedan to travel a quarter mile is greater than 146 seconds. A random sample of 24 sedans has a mean minimum time to travel a quarter mile of 15.2 seconds and a standa deviation of 2.11 seconds. At = 0.10 is there enough...
Please answer all 3 questions Question 6 1 pts Solve the problem. We have created a 99% confidence interval for with the result (8,13). What conclusion will we make if we test at a= = .012 Fail to reject Ho Reject Ho and support Ha. Accept Ho rather than Ha. O Conclude the mean is not between 8 and 13. We cannot tell what our decision will be with the information given. Question 5 1 pts The variance for X...