00:03
Actually, i believe we're starting with five.
00:04
So question five.
00:08
So we're either going to find a z score, a t score, or we're going to say that we can't find either.
00:14
When we have a 99 % confidence, that we want to calculate n equals 17, and mu is unknown.
00:24
So in that case, due to our small sample size, we're going to do t of 0 .01 divided by 2 with a degree of freedom of 16, which is 2.
00:34
2 .921, which corresponds to option d.
00:39
For six, in this scenario, hope it looks like we jumped right over six.
00:48
So i'm not sure where six went, but we're jumping right into seven.
00:53
So for seven, in this situation, we're doing a 91%, n equals 45, and our population mean is known.
01:06
In this case, we are going to do z of 0 .09 divided by 2, and that is going to equal 1 .70...