Answer:
The answer is "At the 0,10 level, there should be enough proof that the percentage is below 49%"
Step-by-step explanation:
Null and alternative hypothesis:
Significance level:
It is decided that the null hypothesis at the defined meaning level is rejected.
Answer:
1. The population of interest is all city goverments in the U.S.
5. The parameter of interest is the proportion of the city goverments in the U.S. that provide electricity to their residents.
Step-by-step explanation:
Hello!
Missing questions:
Which of the following is true? Select all that apply.
- The population of interest is all city governments in the U.S.
- The population of interest is the 192 cities.
- The population of interest is all city governments that provide utilities to their residents.
- The population of interest is 6.25%
- The parameter of interest is the proportion of the city governments in the U.S. that provide electricity to their residents.
- The parameter of interest is 6.25%
- The population of interest is the 20 counties.
- The parameter of interest is the list of all counties in the U.S.
The objective of this essay is to test utilities provided by city governments, for this a sample of 20 counties was taken then contacted each city of them counting how many of them provided utilities to their residents, finding out that 12 out of 192 cities (6.25%) provided electricity to their residents.
The study variable is:
X: Number of city governments that provide utilities (electricity) to their residents, in a sample of 192.
The population of the study is the city governments in the U.S.
And the parameter of interest is the population proportion of city governments in the U.S. that provide electricity to their residents.
I hope it helps!
<span>You need to look at the scale of different values and find one which is in the 40th percentile. This means 40 percent are higher and 60 percent are lower than the value you select. This can be done by figuring out the middle and going up a bit.</span>
Example P: I do my homework
P: I get my allowance