This is how you do it: you put mile 96 over 3 and if u wanna know how many it will run in 1 hour. You cross multiply so you multiply 96 times1 and you get 96 but now you have to divide it by 3. If you do that you'll get the answer which is 32. There are other ways to do it but I just think it's way easier this way
These questions should be asked more clearly.
If 3% is the standard deviation of the average then a 1% decrease in score is a z=-1/3, which is small in absolute value, so we can't reject the claim. In this interpretation we'd answer: -0.33, no.
But if we'll assume 3% is the standard deviation of the individual samples, it's a different story. We use percent as our unit. The standard deviation of the average is
.
So we get a z (really a t) here of
That's kinda borderline, a one sided t test with 29 dfs will give about the same probability as the normal distribution for a tail z=1.8, p=.036 aka p=3.6%. Typically we'd choose a 1% or 5% rejection threshold before we started; this one is in between.
Answer:
it is number 1 it is number 1