I would have used graph b. Because it shows the decrease more than graph a.
Answer:
36
Then the experimental probability of rolling a number greater than four would be 36 or one-half. As the number of trials increases, the experimental probability will become close to the theoretical probability.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
pop 1 n₁ = 260, p₁ = 58% = 0.58
pop 2 n₂ = 260, p₂ = 8% = 0.08
Null hypothesis: p₁ ≤ p₂
Alternative hypothesis: p₁ > p₂
The test statistic : p₁-p₂ / √{p-sample (1 - p-sample) (1/n₁ + 1/n₂)}
where p-sample is sample proportion = p₁n₁ +p₂n₂ / n₁+n₂
Thus, p-sample = 0.58x260 +0.08x260 / 260+260 =150.8+20.8 / 520 = 171.6 / 520 = 0.33.
Thus, the test statistic is (0.58 - 0.08) / √[0.33 (1-0.33) (0.0038+0.0038)
= 0.5 / √[0.33(0.67) (0.0076)
= 0.5 / √0.00168036
= 0.5 / 0.04099
= 12.20
P = P(Z>12.20) = 1-P(Z≤12.20) at a significance level of 0.1= the p-value is less than the hypothesized thus, we have sufficient evidence to reject the null hypothesis and concluding that vinyl gloves have a greater virus leak than latex gloves.
SinC=(8/17)
solve for C = arcsin(8/17)
