E Click the icon to view the data table. ..... OC. Ho: Ho +0 (where Hp "H1 -42) H1: HD =0 O D. Ho: Hp S0 (where Ho =H H: HD >0 Data table The test statistic is tSTAT = 2.09. (Round to two decimal places as needed.) Item Store A Store B The critical value(s) is(are) - 1.83, 1.83. (Use a comma to separate answers as needed. Round to two decimal places as needed.) Milk Dozen eggs 2.22 1.37 2.39 1.72 Orange juice Head of lettuce 2.02 2.56 Since the test statistic is greater than the critical value(s), reject Họ. There is sufficient evidence to conclude that the mean price is di 1.97 1.31 3.71 Ground beef Canned tuna Granny Smith apples Box of linguini 4.99 1.76 b. What assumption is necessary about the population distribution in order to perform this test? 1.28 1.66 1.63 2.14 5.94 1.95 O A. It must be assumed that the distribution of the differences between the measurements is approximately uniform. Salmon steak O B. It must be assumed that the distribution of the differences between the measurements is skewed. 7.96 2.16 Chicken 2.34 O C. It must be assumed that the distribution of the differences between the measurements is approximately normal. c. Determine the p-value in (a) and interpret its meaning. Print Done The test statistic gives a p-value of 0.07. (Round to two decimal places as needed.) Interpret the meaning of the p-value in (a). Choose the correct answer below. O A. The p-value is the probability of obtaining a sample mean difference less extreme than this one if the population mean prices at the two stores are different.

A marketing manager for a large cafeteria chain wished to investigate sales of coffee (i.e., sales is the variable she is trying to understand). Fourteen cafeterias that were similar in such respects as volume of business, type of clientele, and location were chosen for data collection. Data were collected on sales of coffee (in hundreds of gallons) and the number of coffee dispensers within the cafeteria. The results are shown below.   Sales Number of Dispensers 631.9 1 628 1 692.5 2 688.4 2 747.4 3 773.3 3 791.4 4 803.4 4 838.7 5 879.6 5 881 6 841.1 6 860.6 7 883.8 7 Create a scatter plot and then fit a quadratic model to predict sales from the number of dispensers. If we define y to be sales (in hundreds of gallons) and x to be the number of dispensers, what is the correct quadratic model?   Group of answer choices   a. y=-6.397x2+92.85x+538.06   b. y=41.67x+614.829   c. y=0.022x-12.979   d. y=3.348x10-5x2-0.0292x+6.09   e. y=623.521x0.180

3. of a tank of gas when it is cut (on average). 16 Diragio Lawn Care cuts 42 lawns every week. Each lawn uses Part A If the lawnmower had no gas at the start of the week, how many times would it have to be completely filled during the week? Show your work. Part B. The cost for a full tank of gas in the lawnmower is $20. How much does it cost (in lawnmower fuel only) to mow one average lawn? Show your work. BIU E E X, x

2. Your prank war has continued to accelerate. You decide to cover your friend's car with post- it notes. How many post-it notes would you have to buy if each post-it note package contains 500 sticky notes at 3 inches x 3 inches in size. Your friend drives a 2021 Jeep Wrangler. (Hint: start by finding the dimensions of the jeep).

1. To travel outside the city limits, a certain taxicab company charges $1.20 for the first mile or less of travel. After the first mile, the charge is an additional $0.90 per mile. Complete the following table. x, NUMBER OF MILES OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS 0. 0.5 1 10 c, TOTAL COST (IN $) a. Write an equation for the total cost, C, of the first mile or less of travel. b. Write an equation that gives the total cost, C, if you travel more than 1 mile, all outside city limits. c. Write a piecewise function for the total cost, C. 2.

PLEASE ANSWER EVERYTHING. I WILL UPVOTE ALL I PROMISE.

A group of sales reps receive bonuses if they exceed theier monthly quotas for unit sales.  Over a particular six-month period, their monthly comparisons to their quotas were:  -24, -16, +33, +12, -19, and +8 units.  How far above or below the quotas were they for the entire six-month period?

FIND THE ANSWERS FOR B-2 and C. A survey found that Massachusetts residents spent an average of $861.75 on the lottery, more than three times the U.S. average. A researcher at a Boston think tank believes that Massachusetts residents spend less than this amount. He surveys 100 Massachusetts residents and asks them about their annual expenditures on the lottery. (You may find it useful to reference the t table.)   Click here for the Excel Data File a. Specify the competing hypotheses to test the researcher’s claim.multiple choice 1   H0: μ ≥ 861.75; HA: μ < 861.75   b-1. Calculate the value of the test statistic. (Negative value should be indicated by a minus sign. Round final answer to 3 decimal places.) -0.863 b-2. Find the p-value.multiple choice 2 p-value < 0.01 0.01  p-value < 0.025 0.025  p-value < 0.05 0.05  p-value < 0.10 p-value  0.10 c. At α = 0.10, what is the conclusion?multiple choice 3 Reject H0; there is insufficient evidence…

15. Enrique bought lunch for himself and 3 of his friends. He spent a total of $55.40. If each of the lunches cost the same amount, what was the cost of one lunch? (TEKS 6.3E, RS, RC2) A. $13.85 B. $221.60 C. $18.47 D. $51.40

Blake and April are both taking AP Calculus, but they have different teachers who have two different grading systems. Blake is in Mr. Frey’s class and April is in Coach Smith’s class. Blake is mad because she thinks that with her averages, she would have a higher average in Coach Smith’s class. Given her averages below, what would be her overall average for each class? Round to the nearest whole number. Mr. Frey’s Class (Blake) Coach Smith’s Class (April) Test 35% Quiz 20%Homework 10% Classwork 15%Final Exam 20% Test 45%Quiz 20%Homework 10% Classwork 10%Final Exam 15%   Test Quiz HW CW Final Exam 84 75 90 85 90 Blake’s grade with Mr. Frey Blake’s grade with Coach Smith