The Toylot company makes an electric train with a motor that it claims will draw an average of only 0.8 ampere (A) under a normal load. A sample of eleven motors was tested, and it was found that the mean current was x = 1.20 A, with a sample standard deviation of s = 0.42 A. Do the data indicate that the Toylot claim of 0.8 A is too low? (Use a 1% level of significance.)

What is the value of the sample test statistic?

Test statistic = 3.1587

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given that the Toy-lot company makes an electric train with a motor that it claims will draw an average of only 0.8 ampere (A).

Also, a sample of eleven motors was tested, and it was found that the mean current was x = 1.20 A, with a sample standard deviation of s = 0.42 A.

So, Null Hypothesis, : = 0.8 { claim of 0.8 A is not low}

Alternate Hypothesis, : > 0.8 { claim of 0.8 A is too low}

Now, the test statistics used here will be;

           T.S. = ~

where, X bar = sample mean = 1.20 A

                 s = sample standard deviation = 0.42 A

                 n = sample size = 11 motors

So, Test statistics = ~

                             = 3.1587

At 1% level of significance, t table gives a critical value of 2.764 at 10 degree of freedom. Since our test statistics is higher than the critical value so we have sufficient evidence to reject null hypothesis .

Therefore, we conclude that Toy-lot claim of 0.8 A is too low.

answer: t=3

step-by-step explanation:

687.09 dollars       happy now

step-by-step explanation: 6870

1857 times .63 equals 1169.91 subtract that from 1857 you get 687.09