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MATH 10 Mr. Michael Leitner Chapters 8-11 Practice Test C NAME ...

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<strong>MATH</strong> <strong>10</strong> <strong>Mr</strong>. <strong>Michael</strong> <strong>Leitner</strong><br />

<strong>Chapters</strong> 8-<strong>11</strong> <strong>Practice</strong> <strong>Test</strong> C<br />

<strong>NAME</strong> SCORE<br />

Problems are <strong>10</strong> points each.<br />

Remember to show your work and calculator entries.<br />

1. Big O Cereals ran a test of their production line. A random sample of the<br />

contents of 46 boxes of cereal had a mean weight of 22.08 ounces with a<br />

standard deviation of 1.18 ounces. What is the 95% confidence interval<br />

for the actual mean weight of the contents of Big O Cereal boxes?<br />

2. What proportion of people sent a survey will return it if a $1 bill is<br />

included? Without a preliminary survey, how many people should be<br />

surveyed to be 90% confident the estimate will be within 4% of the true<br />

proportion?<br />

3. A survey of 781 restaurant patrons found that 132 preferred decaffeinated<br />

coffee to regular. What is the point estimate for the proportion of patrons<br />

who prefer decaffeinated coffee to regular coffee? What is the margin of<br />

error for this survey based on a 95% confidence interval?


4. Marine biologists studying a rare species of ocean floor worms have<br />

obtained six specimens with the following lengths (in mm):<br />

8.0 7.4 6.2 9.3 7.3 8.6 7.8<br />

What is the estimated mean length of these rare worms? Give a 95%<br />

confidence interval for the actual mean.<br />

5. The following table lists the age and annual repair costs for a sample of ten cars of the same model.<br />

Age 5 3 2 3 1 5 7 7 8 4<br />

Cost $296 $196 $87 $177 $91 $297 $475 $576 $391 $206<br />

a. What annual repair cost would you predict for a car of this model that is 6<br />

years old?<br />

b. Give a 90% confidence interval for your predicted value.<br />

6. Several years ago, a train derailment near Dunsmuir, California, dumped a<br />

carload of soil sterilizing chemicals into the Sacramento River. Prior to<br />

the spill, fish counts averaged 75 fish/hour passing a counting station. The<br />

train company claims that fish have returned to the river to the same level<br />

as before the spill. A sample of 50 counts yields an average of 70<br />

fish/hour with a standard deviation of 16 fish/hour. <strong>Test</strong> the train<br />

company's claim using a 0.05 level of significance.<br />

Conclusion:<br />

H0:<br />

H1:<br />

P-value:<br />

Reject H0?<br />

Math <strong>10</strong>, Chapter 8-<strong>11</strong> <strong>Practice</strong> <strong>Test</strong> B


7. A story is told of Carl Friedrich Gauss that during the war when flour was<br />

being rationed and everyone was supposed to be getting 200g loaves of<br />

bread, he measured his loaves and after weighing 50 loaves he found they<br />

had an average weight of 195g with a standard deviation of 15g. He<br />

concluded from this that the baker was using less than the required weight<br />

of flour and selling what he skimmed on the black market. To a 0.01 level<br />

of significance, was the baker using less than the required amount of<br />

flour?<br />

Conclusion:<br />

8. A psychologist wants to know if birth order is a factor in the intelligence<br />

of identical twins. Fifteen pairs of twins were given IQ tests with the<br />

results shown in the table below right. Using a 0.05 level of significance,<br />

is there a difference in intelligence based on birth order?<br />

H0:<br />

H1:<br />

P-value:<br />

Reject H0?<br />

H0:<br />

H1:<br />

P-value:<br />

Reject H0?<br />

# Older Younger<br />

1 121 <strong>11</strong>5<br />

2 <strong>10</strong>8 <strong>11</strong>7<br />

3 <strong>11</strong>8 <strong>10</strong>7<br />

4 138 <strong>11</strong>6<br />

5 128 <strong>11</strong>7<br />

Conclusion: 6 125 <strong>11</strong>9<br />

7 <strong>10</strong>6 121<br />

8 138 127<br />

9 <strong>10</strong>8 97<br />

<strong>10</strong> <strong>11</strong>8 <strong>11</strong>9<br />

<strong>11</strong> <strong>10</strong>5 99<br />

12 95 <strong>10</strong>5<br />

13 <strong>11</strong>4 <strong>11</strong>1<br />

14 122 <strong>11</strong>3<br />

15 127 <strong>10</strong>9<br />

Math <strong>10</strong>, Chapter 8-<strong>11</strong> <strong>Practice</strong> <strong>Test</strong> B


9. Sierra Ski School is testing two new methods for teaching downhill skiing<br />

and wants to know if there is a difference between the two methods. With<br />

method A, 40 students chosen at random were able to ski down Beginner's<br />

Hill after an average of 5.5 hours of lessons with a standard deviation of 1.2<br />

hours. Another 36 randomly selected students were taught with method B<br />

and were able to ski down Beginner's Hill after 6.0 hours of lessons, with a<br />

standard deviation of 1.5 hours. Is there a difference between the two<br />

methods? Use α = 0.05 level of significance to test.<br />

Conclusion:<br />

<strong>10</strong>. Does a student’s favorite subject depend on gender? The results of a<br />

survey are shown below. <strong>Test</strong> if a student's favorite subject depends on<br />

gender using α = 0.05 level of significance.<br />

H0:<br />

H1:<br />

P-value:<br />

Reject H0?<br />

Math and Social P-value:<br />

Phys. Science Science Business Humanities<br />

Men 48 44 55 28 Reject H0?<br />

Women 57 61 45 42<br />

Conclusion:<br />

H0:<br />

H1:<br />

Math <strong>10</strong>, Chapter 8-<strong>11</strong> <strong>Practice</strong> <strong>Test</strong> B

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