When constructing a confidence interval for a population mean, if a population is normally distributed and a small sample is tak
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Complete Question
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Answer:
The decision is to <u>reject</u> the <u> null hypothesis</u> at a significant level of <u>significance </u> There is <u>sufficient </u> evidence to conclude that <u>at least one of the population mean</u> is <u>different from</u> <u>at least of the population</u>
Step-by-step explanation:
From the question we are told that the claim is
The mean growth rates of all four species are equal.
The null hypothesis is
Th alternative hypothesis is
From question the p-value is
And since the so the null hypothesis will be rejected
So
The decision is to <u>reject</u> the <u> null hypothesis</u> at a significant level of <u>significance </u> There is <u>sufficient </u> evidence to conclude that <u>at least one of the population mean</u> is <u>different from</u> <u>at least of the population</u>
