help with part b
@Haseeb96 do you know how to work this?
sorry, i forgot probability
thank you for looking though
It's hypothesis testing isn't it?
\(T = \frac{\bar X - 47,000}{4000/\sqrt{120} }\) is supposed to have \(\norm (0,1)\) distribution. It should not be far away from 0. But here, \(\bar X = 46,500\). What is the value of \(T\)?
I dont know what the value of T is
\(\frac{46500 - 47000}{4000/\sqrt{120}}\)
Is this value "ok" for a normal(0,1) distribution?
i think the answer is 0.45
@reemii what are you thinking
I find -1.37
can you show me how to go to this answer step by step?
\(T = \frac{\bar X - \mu}{\sigma/\sqrt n} = \frac{46500 - 47000}{4000/\sqrt{120}} = -1.37\)
ok i see, i dont understand though... how i put this sort of work into staticial justification reasoing with words
The value is -1.37, right? Now, after translating and scaling, we can see that the situation {46500,47000,120,4000} is similar to a centered one:{ T, 0, 120, 1}. This is the scaling trick. The question is: is T=-1.37 a value that's surprising or not surprising for a normal(0,1) distribution?
When you check in the z-scores table of the N(0,1) distribution, you see that P(N<-1.37) is small.. like smaller than a few %. . . that means this value is surprising.
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