The claim is that for 10 am body temp of males the mean is less than 98.6 f the sample size is n = 38 and the test statistic is t=-3.768
![The claim is that for 10 am body temp of males the mean is less than 986 f the sample size is n 38 and the test statistic is t3768 class=](https://us-static.z-dn.net/files/d12/b131b1f4550912fd6b72d1a9f81eedd8.jpeg)
Answer:
See below
Step-by-step explanation:
The null hypothesis would be [tex]H_o:\mu\leq98.6[/tex] which would suggest the claim that the mean body temperature for males is equal to or less than 98.6°
The alternate hypothesis would be [tex]H_1:\mu>98.6[/tex] which would suggest that the mean body temperature for males is greater than 98.6°
The test statistic, t, is given to us as [tex]t=-3.77[/tex], rounded to 2 decimal places
We can determine the p-value by calculating tcdf(-1e99,-3.77,37). This means that we are finding the area less than the t-statistic with degrees of freedom equal to df=n-1=38-1=37. Therefore, the p-value is 0.000285 when evaluated.
Therefore, because our p-value is less than our significance level of α=0.01, there is no sufficient evidence to prove that the claim that for 10 AM body temperatures for males, the mean is less than 98.6°F, is true. We reject the null hypothesis, in other words, because the p-value suggests that it's unlikely that the null hypothesis is true.