00:01
For this problem to begin, our null hypothesis will be that the mean for the patient is equal to the average.
00:09
So that is mean of 14.
00:15
The null hypothesis is always the hypothesis that there is no effect or no difference.
00:20
So our null hypothesis here would be that there is no difference between this female patient's hc hemoglobin count and the general population.
00:30
The alternative hypothesis is the claim that we're, or in this case, it's the claim that we're testing.
00:36
We're asked to determine whether the patient's hc is higher than the population average.
00:42
So our alternative is that mu is greater than 14 .0.
00:48
Now, looking at the different options here, we know that x is normal.
00:55
Or not different options, pardon me.
00:57
Looking at the information, we know that x is normal with a population mean equal to 14 .0, standard deviation of 2 .3, and we know that for 10 blood tests, n equals 10, the patient had a sample mean value equal to 15 .3...