Hello! You need to calculate a 99% confidence interval for the difference in mean lifespan between two tire brands. Each tested car was assigned one tire from each brand randomly on the rear wheels, allowing for paired sample analysis.
Brand 1 Brand 2 X₁-X₂
car 1: 36,925; 34,318; 2.607
car 2: 45,300; 42,280; 3.020
car 3: 36,240; 35,500; 0.740
car 4: 32,100; 31,950; 0.150
car 5: 37,210; 38,015; -0.0805
car 6: 48,360; 47,800; 1.160
car 7: 38,200; 37,810; 0.390
car 8: 33,500; 33,215; 0.285
n= 8
The study variable is defined as Xd= X₁-X₂, where X₁ represents the tire lifespan (in km) from Brand 1 and X₂ represents Brand 2. Thus, Xd is the difference in tire lifespan.
Xd~N(μd;δd²) (normality test p-value is 0.4640).
For calculating the confidence interval, the best statistic is the Student's t using the following formula:
t= (xd[bar] - μd)/(Sd/√n) ~t₍ₙ₋₁₎
sample mean: xd[bar]= 0.94
standard deviation: Sd= 1.29
= 3.355
xd[bar] ±

*(Sd/√n) ⇒ 0.94 ± 3.355*(1.29/√8)
[-0.65;2.54]km.
The CI can be compared to bilateral hypothesis testing:
H₀:μd=0
H₁:μd≠0
using significance level of 0.01.
Since the confidence interval includes zero, we do not reject the null hypothesis, indicating no significant difference between the tire brands.
Hope you have a fantastic day!
Response:
(A)
A symmetrical outcome occurs when both figures are identical.
The half section of the illustration is tilted downward; therefore, to achieve symmetry, we must shift the figure upwards.
Then, we reflect upon the inverted image.
Thus, we achieve reflectional and translational symmetry.
The probability mass function of X equals 0.03. To clarify:
Assuming the requirement for winning is one side as heads and the opposing side as tails, the likelihood of both outcomes is 1/2 or 0.5. Thus, we can construct a graph to calculate all probabilities related to achieving heads. In this context, X indicates the dollar amounts won during the coin flips, while the probability of heads reflects the likelihood of each outcome and the potential winnings. The chances of winning decrease as the winning amount rises.
C. No, because at least one of the sample sizes exceeds 10 percent of the population.