In an article in Marketing Science, Silk and Berndt investigate the output of advertising agencies. They describe ad agency outp
ut by finding the shares of dollar billing volume coming from various media categories such as network television, spot television, newspapers, radio, and so forth.Suppose that a random sample of 392 U.S. advertising agencies gives an average percentage share of billing volume from network television equal to 7.41 percent, and assume that alpha equals 1.43 percent. Calculate a 95 percent confidence interval for the mean percentage share of billing volume from network television for the population of all U.S. advertising agencies.
Hence, the required 95% confidence interval for the mean percentage share of billing volume from network television for the population of all U.S. advertising agencies : (7.27%, 7.55%)
A. The batting average formula is: (# of hits) ÷ (# of at-bats).
Here, we see that Barry has 2 hits and 16 at-bats, so plug these numbers into the formula:
(# of hits) ÷ (# of at-bats)
2 ÷ 16 = 1/8 = 0.125
B. Batting average is always rounded to the thousandths place; in other words, we only calculate the number up to the third decimal place.
Looking at our batting average calculated in part A, it's 0.125, which is already at the third decimal place, and we can see that there is clearly no 0 at the end. So, the answer is no.