A car company says that the mean gas mileage for its luxury sedan is at least 21 miles per gallon (mpg). You believe the claim is incorrect and find that a random sample of 8 cars has a mean gas mileage of 19 mpg and a standard deviation of 3 mpg. At α=0.025, test the company's claim. Assume the population is normally distributed. State the appropriate hypotheses to test.

Null Hypothesis, : 21 miles per gallon    

Alternate Hypothesis, : < 21 miles per gallon

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given that a car company says that the mean gas mileage for its luxury sedan is at least 21 miles per gallon (mpg).

You believe the claim is incorrect and find that a random sample of 8 cars has a mean gas mileage of 19 mpg and a standard deviation of 3 mpg.

Let = mean gas mileage for its luxury sedan

So, Null Hypothesis, : 21 miles per gallon    

Alternate Hypothesis, : < 21 miles per gallon

Here, null hypothesis states that  the mean gas mileage for its luxury sedan is at least 21 miles per gallon (mpg).

On the other hand, alternate hypothesis states that the mean gas mileage for its luxury sedan is less than 21 miles per gallon (mpg).

The test statistics that would be used here is One-sample t test statistics as we don't know about population standard deviation i.e;

                       T.S.  =    ~

Hence, the above hypothesis is appropriate for the given situation.

81 seats

step-by-step explanation:

if you multiply 0.65 times 125 then you get 81.5 seats. well since you can't have half of a seat you have to round down and get 81 seats in the no children zones. that leave 44 seats outside of the no children zone.