:shakehead :wave:
okay i am stuck on this one.
a recent study in a city stated that the average of retired men was 63.5 years. A sample of 20 retirees had a mean of 63.7 and a standard deviation of 1.9. At alpha = .05 is the average age higher than originally believed? Use the p-value method.
ho u = 63.5
h1 u not = 63.5
63.7 - 63.5
______________
1.9/ sqrt of 20
i got .471
but that is not on the t distribution table, this is where i am stuck , i am trying to see what the book says, but i get lost.
okay i am stuck on this one.
a recent study in a city stated that the average of retired men was 63.5 years. A sample of 20 retirees had a mean of 63.7 and a standard deviation of 1.9. At alpha = .05 is the average age higher than originally believed? Use the p-value method.
ho u = 63.5
h1 u not = 63.5
63.7 - 63.5
______________
1.9/ sqrt of 20
i got .471
but that is not on the t distribution table, this is where i am stuck , i am trying to see what the book says, but i get lost.