Answer: Hello below is the complete question
A survey of entrepreneurs focused on their job characteristics, work habits, social activities, leisure time, etc. One question put to each entrepreneur was, "What make of car (U.S., Europe, or Japan) do you drive?" The responses (number in each category) for a sample of 100 entrepreneurs are summarized below. The goal of the analysis is to determine if the proportions of entrepreneurs who drive American, European, and Japanese cars differ.
U.S. Europe Japan
40 35 25
In order to determine whether the true proportions in each response category differ, a one-way chi-square analysis should be conducted. Suppose the p-value for the test was calculated to be p=0.1738 . What is the appropriate conclusion to make when testing at α = 0.10?
Answer : The conclusion to be drawn is that We cannot reject the Null hypothesis if we use a one-way chi square analysis because at α = 0.1 from the chi-square tabulated p-value = 0.584 while the calculated /given p-value is = 0.1738
Explanation:
Data given:
p-value = 0.1738
α = 0.10
sample size = 100
U.S cars = 40, Europe cars = 35, Japan cars = 25
The conclusion to be drawn is that We cannot reject the Null hypothesis if we use a one-way chi square analysis because at α = 0.1 from the chi-square tabulated p-value = 0.584 while the calculated /given p-value is = 0.1738
Answer:
Beginning Raw material Inventory = Direct materials used - Raw Materials purchases + Ending raw materials inventory
= 188,420 - 159,120 + 22,610
= $51,910
Total cost of work in process = Cost of goods manufactured + Work in process (12/31)
= 544,240 + 83,230
= $627,470
Total Manufacturing costs = Total cost of work in process - Work in process (1/1)
= 627,470 - 220,940
= $406,530
Direct labor = Total Manufacturing costs - Total overhead - Direct materials used
= 406,530 - 139,320 - 188,420
= $78,790
Answer:
Utility overvalued
Explanation:
According to economists, such people over value the utility they are meant to get in the future. They only want to get the entire satisfaction at a go because of the fear of not getting that food again in the nearest future.
