Reference no: EM13916563
1. A battery company claims that its batteries last an average of 100 hours under normal use. After several complaints that the batteries do not last this long, an independent testing laboratory decided to test the company's claim with a random sample of 42 batteries. The data from the 42 batteries appeared to be unimodal and symmetric with a mean 97 hours and a standard deviation of 12 hours. Is this evidence that the company's claim is false and these batteries actually last less than 100 hours?
Perform the test using a significance level of 0.10 (= 0.10).
What is the P-value and your decision for H0.
2. Recall the hypothesis test done in Question 1:
A battery company claims that its batteries last an average of 100 hours under normal use. After several complaints that the batteries do not last this long, an independent testing laboratory decided to test the company's claim with a random sample of 42 batteries. The data from the 42 batteries appeared to be unimodal and symmetric with a mean 97 hours and a standard deviation of 12 hours. Is this evidence that the company's claim is false and these batteries actually last less than 100 hours?
What would be a Type I Error in the context of this problem?
The battery company's claim is actually false, but the testing lab believes these batteries last less than 100 hours on average.
The battery company's claim is actually true, but the testing lab believes these batteries last less than 100 hours on average.
The battery company's claim is actually false, but the testing lab believes these batteries last an average of 100 hours.
The battery company's claim is actually true, but the testing lab believes these batteries last an average of 100 hours.
3. A battery company claims that its batteries last an average of 100 hours under normal use. After several complaints that the batteries do not last this long, an independent testing laboratory decided to test the company's claim with a random sample of 42 batteries. The data from the 42 batteries appeared to be unimodal and symmetric with a mean 97 hours and a standard deviation of 12 hours.
Find a 90 % confidence interval for μμ. Round your interval values out
4. A battery company claims that its batteries last an average of 100 hours under normal use. After several complaints that the batteries do not last this long, an independent testing laboratory decided to test the company's claim with a random sample of 42 batteries. The data from the 42 batteries appeared to be unimodal and symmetric with a mean 97 hours and a standard deviation of 12 hours.
What sample size would allow us to increase our confidence level to 95% while reducing the margin of error to only 3 hours? Round up to the nearest whole number.
Justify your approach to your scenario to hr management
: Recommend a plan to manage the HRM situation within the confines of the law in regard to disciplinary action training for supervisors of diverse employee.
|
Find the probability that in a random sample of pet dogs
: A humane society reports that 19% of all pet dogs were adopted from an animal shelter. Assuming the truth of this assertion, find the probability that in a random sample of 80 pet dogs, between 15% and 20% were adopted from a shelter
|
Respond to mrs tia walsh
: Respond to Mrs. Tia Walsh, 24 Canyon Lake Shore Drive, Spring Branch, TX 52319, a recent Scottsdale Hilton guest.
|
Bankruptcy costs and asymmetric information
: "In the absence of taxes, bankruptcy costs and asymmetric information, and in an efficient market, the value of the firm is unaffected by how that firm is financed"
|
What sample size would allow us to increase our confidence
: What sample size would allow us to increase our confidence level to 95% while reducing the margin of error to only 3 hours? Round up to the nearest whole number
|
Description of routes and services
: Write a method for finding a journey from one station to another using an algorithm that is specified below in this handout.
|
How do you define a global strategy
: Identify a minimum of 3 possible countries and locations. Research each of these locations in the furniture industry and document both the pros and cons of using this in global strategy.
|
Factors that affect social mobility
: What are some of the factors that affect social mobility? Can these be overcome?
|
Raiden to obtain a net income
: What sales volume would be required for Raiden to obtain a net income of $150,000? Assume Raiden's effective tax rate is 25%
|