An experimenter has prepared a drug dosage level that she claims will induce sleep for 80% of people suffering from insomnia. Af
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
We are given the following in the question:
Manager's claim: The mean guest bill for a weekend is $600 or less.
A member of the hotel’s accounting staff noticed that the total charges for guest bills have been increasing in recent months.
A sample of weekend guest bills were collected to test the manager’s claim.
We design the null and alternate hypothesis in the following manner:
Conclusion when null hypothesis cannot be rejected:
When we fail to reject the null hypothesis and accept the null hypothesis, thus, we have enough evidence to support the manager's claim that the mean guest bill for a weekend is $600 or less.
Conclusion when null hypothesis can be rejected:
When the null hypothesis is rejected, we accept the alternate hypothesis.
Thus, there are not sufficient evidence to support the manager's claim that the mean guest bill for a weekend is $600 or less.
Answer:
The probability that she gets all the red ones, given that she gets the fluorescent pink one, is P=0.0035 or 0.35%.
Step-by-step explanation:
Susan grabs four marbles at random.
We have to calculate the probabilities that he picks the 3 red ones, given that she already picked the fluorescent pink.
If it is given that the fluorescent pink is already picked, we are left with three red marbles, four green ones, two yellow ones, and four orange ones. A total of 13 marbles.
The probability that the second marble is red is 3 in 13.
The probability that the third marble is also red is 2 (the red marbles that are left) in 12 (the total amount of marbles left), as there is a picking without replacement.
The probability that the fourth marble is 1 in 11.
Then, the probability that the 3 red marbles are picked, is: