The NCAA is interested in estimating the difference in mean number
of daily training hours for men and women athletes on college
campuses. It wants 95 percent confidence and will select a sample
of 10 men and 10 women for the study. The variances are assumed
equal and the populations normally distributed. The sample results
are:
| Men | Women |
|
n1 = 10 students |
n2 = 10 students |
|
2.7 hours |
2.4 hours |
|
s1 = .30 hours |
s2 = .40 hours |
Based on these data, the lower limit for the difference between
population means is 0.15 hours.
| true |
| false |
Show transcribed image text The NCAA is interested in estimating the difference in mean number of daily training hours for men and women athletes on college campuses. It wants 95 percent confidence and will select a sample of 10 men and 10 women for the study. The variances are assumed equal and the populations normally distributed. The sample results are: Based on these data, the lower limit for the difference between population means is 0.15 hours.
The NCAA is interested in estimating the difference in mean number of daily training hours for men and women athletes on college campuses. It wants 95 percent confidence and will select a sample of 10 men and 10 women for the study. The variances are assumed equal and the populations normally distributed. The sample results are: Based on these data, the lower limit for the difference between population means is 0.15 hours.





