A developer wants to know if the houses in two different neighborhoods were built at roughly the same time. She takes a random sample of six houses from each neighborhood and finds their ages from local records. The accompanying table shows the data for each sample (in years). Assume that the data come from a distribution that is Normally distributed. Complete parts a through c below.
Neighborhood 1 (58,52,63,66,51,46)
Neighborhood 2 (37,34,33,44,51,53)
a) Find a 95% confidence interval for the mean difference, μ1−μ2, in ages of houses in the two neighborhoods.
= ( , )
A developer wants to know if the houses in two different neighborhoods were built at roughly the same time. She takes a random sample of six houses from each neighborhood and finds their ages from local records. The accompanying table shows the data for each sample (in years). Assume that the data come from a distribution that is Normally distributed. Complete parts a through c below.
Neighborhood 1 (58,52,63,66,51,46)
Neighborhood 2 (37,34,33,44,51,53)
a) Find a 95% confidence interval for the mean difference, μ1−μ2, in ages of houses in the two neighborhoods.
= (3.4702, 24.5298)
Population 1 Sample |
|
Sample Size |
6 |
Sample Mean |
56 |
Sample Standard Deviation |
7.6681 |
Population 2 Sample |
|
Sample Size |
6 |
Sample Mean |
42 |
Sample Standard Deviation |
8.6718 |
Intermediate Calculations |
|
Population 1 Sample Degrees of Freedom |
5 |
Population 2 Sample Degrees of Freedom |
5 |
Total Degrees of Freedom |
10 |
Pooled Variance |
67.0000 |
Standard Error |
4.7258 |
Difference in Sample Means |
14.0000 |
Confidence Interval Estimate |
|
for the Difference Between Two Means |
|
Data |
|
Confidence Level |
95% |
Intermediate Calculations |
|
Degrees of Freedom |
10 |
t Value |
2.2281 |
Interval Half Width |
10.5298 |
Confidence Interval |
|
Interval Lower Limit |
3.4702 |
Interval Upper Limit |
24.5298 |
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