The restaurant manager is testing the bartender's ability to pour 45 mL of spirits correctly into a mixed drink. The manager has the bartender pour water into 12 shot glasses to test their ability to pour the correct amount of spirits: T-Distribution Table x= 48 42 45 46 S= Note: The data appears to be approximately normally distributed. Test the bartender's ability to pour 45 mL at the 10% level of significance. Round to three decimal places if necessary a. Calculate the sample mean and standard deviation. Round to three decimal places if necessary t- 44 47 b. Calculate the test statistic. 43 45 46 47 47 49

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Using the following stem & leaf plot, find the five number summary for the data. 0 2 3 4 4 5 9 3 4 2 2 79 0 45 6 89 6 0 8 Min = Q1 Med = Q3 = %3D Max =

Las Vegas has seen increased competition from Singapore and Macau for customers in the casino resort industry. One measurement of success is the average length of stay by visitors. The data in this file show the number of days a random sample of visitors stayed at each location. a. Using α = 0.05 to determine if there is a difference in the average length of stay by visitors for the three locations. Follow the steps as outlined in the exercises. b. If warranted, perform a multiple comparison test to determine which pairs are different using α = 0.05. c. Verify your results using Excel.

What provides a measure of the variance caused by random, unsystematic differences? a. ​the error term ​b. the F ratio ​c. MS ​d. SStotal

A new vaccination is being used in a laboratory experiment to investigate whether it is effective. There are 279 subjects in the study. Is there sufficient evidence to determine if vaccination and disease status are related? Vaccination Status Vaccinated Not Vaccinated Total Diseased Not Diseased Total 54 87 71 192 125 279 33 121 154 Step 4 of 8: Find the value of the test statistic. Round your answer to three decimal places. Copy Data

Betty, an employee of Shining Sun Daycare Centerread an article in Healthy Child Magazine sayingthat the average 3-year-old child is 37 in. tall.Betty works with 10 3-year-olds at Shining Sun,so later that week, she measured the height ofeach child who had just turned or was about toturn 3 years old. Here are the descriptive statisticsfor the sample: M = 35, s = 3.1. State the nondirectional hypothesis.2. Determine the critical t for a = .05.3. Calculate t. Show your calculations.4. Is the height of 3-year-olds in Shining SunDaycare Center significantly different fromthe height given in the magazine?

What percent of the data fall between the 1st and 2rd quartiles?   1. 0%   2. 25%   3. 50%   4. 75%   5. 100%

Mary is running for mayor. She wants to know if she has a chance to win, so she collects a random sample of 40 citizens to see if they are going to vote for her of her opponent, Henry. Out of the 40 citizens who were asked, 24 said they were voting for Henry and the other 16 said they were voting for Mary.  Using this data test H0: p=.5 vs. Ha: p>.5, where p is the true proportion of people, who will vote for Mary in the population (i.e., the entire town)? Find the p-value of this test, and what is your conclusion if the test is performed at the a=.5 level?

Find the test statistic for a proportion "p" given the following information. Malloree ordered 15 pair of shoes online during the stay-at-home order, and 2 pairs arrived with mismatched sizes.  Looking on line, she found that the retailer claimed that this happened 4% of the time with online orders.