Approximately 13.2% of us drivers are younger than age 25, with 37.7% in the 25-44 age group, and 49.1% in the 45-and-over-category. for a random sample of 200 fatal accidents in her state, a safety expert finds that 42 drivers were under 25 years old, 80 were 25-44 years old, and 78 were at least 45 years old. at the 0.05 level, test whether the age distribution of drivers involved in fatal accidents within the state could be the same as the age distribution of all us drivers.

could not be the same

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that approximately US drivers are agewise as follows:

<25   13.2

25-45   37.7%

>45   49.1%

Observations are made for a sample of 200 fatal accidents.

Let us create hypotheses as

(Two tailed chi square test at 5% significance level)

Age<2525-45>45  

Expected13.237.749.1100

Observed428078200

Expected no  26.475.498.2200

Chi square9.2181818180.2806366054.15519348313.65401191

df = 2

p value = 0.001084

Since p <0.05 we reject null hypothesis

At the  0.05 level, the age distribution of drivers involved in fatal accidents within the state could not be the same as the age distribution of all US drivers as there seems to be significant difference.

central angle of a triangle has the same measure as its intercepted arc.

step-by-step explanation:

step-by-step explanation:

well if you round, things become much more simple. round 5.95 to 6, 4.25 to 4, and 1.05 to 1. now, add 6+4+1 and that would equal 11. so the items together would equal to about $11.