Question

Test the claim about the population mean, H. at the given level of significance using the given sample statistics. Claim: u = 40; a=0.01; 6 = 3.56. Sample statistics: x = 38.7, n= 76 Identify the null and alternative hypotheses. Choose the correct answer below. O A. Ho: = 40 Ha <40 O C. Ho: u = 40 Ha: #40 O E. Ho: #40 Ha: p= 40 OB. Ho: < 40 H: H = 40 OD. Ho: > 40 Ha u = 40 06. Ho H = 40 Ha H> 40 Calculate the standardized test statistic. The standardized test statistic is (Round to two decimal places as needed.)

Answer 1

Here we have: X = 38.7 0 = 3.56 n = 76 a = 0.01 Hypothesis: Correct option "C" Hoi u = 40 Ha; Ml + 40 Test statistics: Z-distribution (o known) X-PL z= 38.7-40 3.56 776 = -3.18 vn Critical value:

Zarit= Za/2 = 20.01/2 = +2.58 Correct option "C" Reject Ho. At the 1% significance level, there is enough evidence to reject the claim.

Answer 2

The 24 consonant sounds comprise six stops (plosives): p, b, t, d, k, g; the fricatives f, v, θ (as in thin), ð [eth] (as in then), s, z, ∫ [esh] (as in ship), Ʒ (as in pleasure), and h; two affricatives: t∫ (as in church) and dƷ (as the j in jam); the nasals m, n, ŋ (the sound that occurs at the end of words such as young); the lateral l; the postalveolar or retroflex r; and the semivowels j (often spelled y) and w. These remain fairly stable, but Inland Northern American differs from RP in two respects: (1) r following vowels is preserved in words such as door, flower, and harmony, whereas it is lost in RP; (2) t between vowels is voiced, so that metal and matter sound very much like British medal and madder, although the pronunciation of this t is softer and less aspirated, or breathy, than the d of British English.

Answer 3

The 24 consonant sounds comprise six stops (plosives): p, b, t, d, k, g; the fricatives f, v, θ (as in thin), ð [eth] (as in then), s, z, ∫ [esh] (as in ship), Ʒ (as in pleasure), and h; two affricatives: t∫ (as in church) and dƷ (as the j in jam); the nasals m, n, ŋ (the sound that occurs at the end of words such as young); the lateral l; the postalveolar or retroflex r; and the semivowels j (often spelled y) and w. These remain fairly stable, but Inland Northern American differs from RP in two respects: (1) r following vowels is preserved in words such as door, flower, and harmony, whereas it is lost in RP; (2) t between vowels is voiced, so that metal and matter sound very much like British medal and madder, although the pronunciation of this t is softer and less aspirated, or breathy, than the d of British English.