Does octane matter? Some people believe that higher octane fuels result in better gas mileage for their cars. To test this claim, a researcher randomly selected 11 individuals (and their cars) to participate in the study. Each individual was given 10 gallons of 87-octane fuel and 10 gallons of 92-octane fuel. The number of miles each driver was able to drive until they ran out of gas with each type of fuel is recorded below.

Complete Question

The government believes that higher-octane fuels result in better gas mileage for their car. To test this claim, a researcher randomly selected 11 individuals to participate in the study. Each participant received 10 gallons of gas (87-octane and 92-octane) and drove his car on a closed course. The number of miles driven until the car ran out of gas was recorded. A coin flip was used to determine whether the car was filled up with 87-octane first or92-octane first, and the driver did not know which fuel was in the tank.

We conducted a paired t-test to see if higher-octane fuels result in better gas mileage, and the test statistic was found to 1.74.

Calculate the p-value.

The p-value is  

Step-by-step explanation:

From the question we are told that

   The sample size is  n  =  11

    The test statistics is  

The null hypothesis is              

The alternative hypothesis is    

Here is the gas millage for  87-octane fuel while

Here is the gas millage for  92-octane fuel

Generally the degree of freedom is mathematically represented as

Generally from the student t -distribution table  the probability of  t = 1.74 at a degree of freedom of   is

step-by-step explanation:

i'm pretty sure it would take 20 hours because it's half the men so you multiply the number of hours it takes by 2

answer: cos [   arcsin (3/5) - arccos (1/2) ] =

step-by-step explanation: × = 3/5 = 0.6--> x = 36.87 and x = 180 - 36.87 = 143.13 deg

cos y = 1/2 --> y = +- 60 deg a. cos (x - y) = cos (143.13 - 60) = cos 83,13  

=

0.12

b. cos (36.87 - 60) = cos (-23.23) = 0.92