An oceanographer claims that the mean dive depth of a North Atlantic right whale is 93 meters. You suspect that this claim is not true. In order to refute the oceanographer's claim, you obtain a random sample of 39 dive depths with a mean of 109 meters and a standard deviation of 41.1 meters. State the null and alterna

An oceanographer claims that the mean dive depth of a North Atlantic right whale is 93 meters. You suspect that this claim is not true. In order to refute the oceanographer's claim, you obtain a random sample of 39 dive depths with a mean of 109 meters and a standard deviation of 41.1 meters. State the null and alternative hypotheses of this test. Round answers to 4 decimal places. Use a significance level of αα = 0.01.

1. H₀:                  
2. H₁:                   
3. The test statistic is 
4. The p-value for this hypothesis test is .
5. The correct decision is:
   • Reject the claim.
   • Do not reject the null hypothesis.
   • Reject the alternative hypothesis.
   • Reject the null hypothesis.
6. Is the result considered significant?
   • Yes. The result is significant because the p-value is >α>α.
   • No. The result is not significant because the p-value is ≤α≤α.
   • Yes. The result is significant because the p-value is ≤α≤α.
   • No. The result is not significant because the p-value is >α>α.
7. We conclude that:
   • We can dispute the oceanographer's claim that the mean dive depth of a North Atlantic right whale is 93 meters at the 0.01 level of significance.
   • We cannot dispute the oceanographer's claim that the mean dive depth of a North Atlantic right whale is 93 meters at the 0.01 level of significance.