Suppose the ages at retirement for workers in the U. S. are normally distributed with an unknown population mean and standard deviation. If a random sample of 43 retirees is taken to estimate the mean retirement age, what t-score should be used to find a 80% confidence interval estimate for the population mean?

1.302

Step-by-step explanation:

The sample used was 43 retirees, so n=43. To find the degrees of freedom:

df=n−1=43−1=42

The confidence level is given in the scenario: 80%. So,

α=1−CL=1−0.8=0.2

But we want to use the value for α2, which is 0.22=0.1. Using the table, we need to find the row for 42 degrees of freedom, and the column for t0.1. So, the t-score we would use to find the 80% confidence interval is 1.302.

We could also use a calculator and input 1−α2=0.9 and the degrees of freedom into invT, in which case we would enter invT(0.9,42).

the least common denominatore of 7 and 2 is 9

step-by-step explanation:

7+2=9

since we know that the two functions are equal, f (x) = g

(x), therefore when we equate the two equations the result should be similar to

3x = x – 4:

a. f(x) = 3x, g(x) = x – 4

equating the two functions:

3x = x – 4             (correct)

so we now got our answer (a)