00:01
All right, so we're looking at personality magazines and the publisher of one of these magazines claims that the mean sales for these magazines is 1 .5 million copies a week.
00:20
And there was a sample of 10 comparable titles, magazine titles that had a mean weekly sales, 1 .3 million copies with a standard deviation 0 .9.
00:32
So does this data contradict the publisher's claim? so in other words, can we say that the mean is not 1 .5 million? because notice it doesn't say anything about greater than or less than.
00:45
It just says that it's not.
00:47
So we're working under the assumption that the mean is equal to 1 .5.
00:53
But then the alternative hypothesis is that no, it is not 1 .5.
00:58
And that is what you're going to find out right now.
01:01
We have the sample statistics, so we use the t value.
01:05
You know the mean, you know the standard deviation.
01:09
Let's get the critical value, so it's nine degrees of freedom, 0 .01 significance level.
01:17
So nine degrees of freedom, right here, 0 .01 significance level.
01:22
But it's a coup -tailed test...