A car company claims that their Sedan averages 31 mpg. You randomly select 8 Sedans from local car dealerships and test their gas mileage under similar conditions. You get an average of 33 mpg with a standard deviation of 0.23. Does the actual gas mileage for these cars deviate significantly from 31 (alpha = .05)?
What is the DV?
Sedans
Miles per gallon
Virus
Local Car Dealerships
A car company claims that their Sedan averages 31 mpg. You randomly select 8 Sedans from...
Ford claims that its Spiffy Sedan averages 31 mpg on the highway. Harold believes that Ford is exaggerating and the Spiffy in fact averages less than 31 mpg. Harold randomly selects 8 Super Spiffys from local car dealerships and tests their gas mileage on the highway. He finds the following mpg scores: Calculate the mean and standard deviation of the sample data, and then test Harold’s claim at the 0.05 level of significance. Ford claims that its Spiffy Sedan averages...
A car company claims that its compact model gets 31 miles per gallon. A government inspector tests 38 of the company cars and finds that the average mileage is 29.7 mpg with a standard deviation of 2.2 mpg. Test if the mileage found is significantly less than the mileage claimed by the company using α = 0.01. (show bell shaped graph)
A car company claims that its compact model gets 33 miles per gallon. A government inspector tests 12 of the company cars and finds that the average mileage is 29.9 mpg with a standard deviation of 1.2 mpg. Test if the mileage found is significantly less than the mileage claimed by the company using = 0.01.
A car company says that the mean gas mileage for its luxury sedan is at least 23 miles per gallon (mpg). You believe the claim is incorrect and find that a random sample of 7 cars has a mean gas mileage of 21 mpg and a standard deviation of 4 mpg. At α-010, test the company's claim. Assume the population is normally distributed. here to view 1 of the normal Which sampling distribution should be used and why? O A....
A company claims that you can expect your car to get one mpg better gas mileage while using their gasoline additive. A magazine did a study to find out how much a car’s gas mileage improved while using the gasoline additive. The study used 36 cars and recorded the average mpg with and without the additive for each car in the study. The cars with the additive averaged 1.20 mpg better than without and had a variance of 0.36 (mpg)2.a....
Nine owners of Honda Civics in Richmond want to know if they get different gas mileage with their cars than what the Honda Corporation reports. Honda of America states that all Honda Civics sold in America get an average of 33 MPG (miles per gallon). The nine Honda owners drive their cars and record the MPG listed below. Use a single-sample t-test to determine the outcome (alpha .05, two-tailed). Owner 1: 29 MPG Owner 2: 32 MPG Owner 3: 31...