Complete Question
In response to concerns about nutritional contents of fast foods, McDonald's has announced that it will use a new cooking oil for its French fries that will decrease substantially trans fatty acid levels and increase the amount of more beneficial polyunsaturated fat. The company claims that only 3 out of 100 people can detect a difference in taste between the new and old oils. Assuming that this figure is correct (as a long-run proportion), what is the approximate probability that in a random sample of 1000 individuals who have purchased fries at McDonald's, at least 40 can taste the difference between the two oils? (2.5 pts.)
Answer:
The probability is

Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The population proportion is

The sample size is n = 1000
Generally the mean of this sampling distribution is

Generally the standard deviation of this sapling distribution is mathematically evaluated as

=>

=>

Generally the sample proportion when the number of those that can taste the difference is 40 is mathematically represented as

Generally the approximate probability that in a random sample of 1000 individuals who have purchased fries at McDonald's, at least 40(
) can taste the difference between the two oils is mathematically represented as

Here


=>

From the z table the probability of (Z < 1.85 ) is

So

So

=>
