What is the greatest possible error of the measurement?
2 answers:
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We have been given that you went to Walmart and spend $75. Of the total bill, $45.50 included non-taxable items.
Let us find the amount of taxable items by subtracting amount of non-taxable items from total bill.
We have been given that the rate of tax is 7.5% to the taxable items. To find the amount of tax, we will find 7.5% of $29.50.
Final amount of bill would be amount of bill plus amount of tax.
Therefore, final amount of bill would be .
Complete Question
It is found that on average, 9% of the population recycles its garbage. Under this assumption, if a random sample of 120 households in Iowa City is taken, would you be surprised to find that fewer than 3% of households in the sample recycle their garbage? Use the fact that p-hat has an approximately normal distribution.
Group of answer choices
A I would not be surprised because there are lots of lazy students in Iowa City.
B I would not be surprised because 3% is not that far away from 9%.
C I would be surprised because Iowa City is a very clean community which means lots of people recycle their garbage.
D I would be surprised because if the 9% average is true, the chance of a sample proportion being less than 3% is very small (only 1%). Who cares? It's only garbage!
Answer:
The correct option is D
Step-by-step explanation:
From the question we are told that
The sample size is n = 120
The mean of the proportion is p = 0.09
Generally the standard deviation is mathematically represented as
=>
=>
Generally the chance that fewer than 3% of households in the sample recycle their garbage is mathematically represented as
From the z-table
=> [tex]P(X < 0.03) = 0.01/tex]
=> [tex]P(X < 0.03) = 1\% /tex]