Answer:
Explanation:
Hello!
The variable of interest is
X: the amount a 10-11-year-old spends on a trip to the mall.
Assuming that the variable has a normal distribution, you have to construct a 98% CI for the average of the amount spent by the 10-11 year-olds on one trip to the mall.
For this you have to use a Student-t for one sample:
X[bar] ±
*
![(S)/(√(n) )](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/college/61hbr3o6sruod0zdn2uwsw4m64be2zkn32.png)
n= 6
![t_(n-1;1-\alpha /2)= t_(5; 0.99)= 3.365](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/college/d2m3by8d7fa72nri09bdwv3stvu2y7rult.png)
$18.31, $25.09, $26.96, $26.54, $21.84, $21.46
∑X= 140.20
∑X²= 3333.49
X[bar]= ∑X/n= 140.20/6= 23.37
S²= 1/(n-1)*[∑X²-(∑X)²/n]= 1/5[3333.49-(140.2)²/6]= 11.50
S= 3.39
X[bar] ±
*
![(S)/(√(n) )](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/college/61hbr3o6sruod0zdn2uwsw4m64be2zkn32.png)
[23.37 ± 3.365 *
]
[18.66;29.98]
With a confidence level of 98%, you'd expect that the interval $[18.66;29.98] will include the population mean of the money spent by 10-11 year-olds in one trip to the mall.
I hope you have a SUPER day!