1. a researcher is interested in studying whether or not listening to music while jogging makes people run faster. he thinks that listening to music will make people run faster. luckily, he knows that, for the population he interested in (runners in washington, dc), the mean running speed (μ) is 6mph, and the standard error is 2mph. he collects data from a sample of runners that only listen to music, and finds they have a mean running speed (m) of 9mph. no sample size givena. state the hypothesish0: h1: b. the researcher would like to conduct a one-sample z-test. calculate the z-statistic (z-obtained):

Step-by-step explanation:

1.Assuming the same sample size and considering the same value for the errors ( not taking into consideration the type of music, the volume of the sound and cow familiar the runner is with that type of stimuli, age group, time of the day/ number of days, running conditions like wether and equipment, distance) one can state:

A. Music has no influence over the running speed ( when jogging) in Washington DC

B.When listening to music, people ( in Washington DC) run faster while jogging

The mean running speed is a simple, ponderate or other type of mean ( that takes into consideration the variations of speed at the beginning and by the end of the race?

1

x = 1

step-by-step explanation:

0 ÷ x = 0

0 ÷ 1 = 0

you should talk someone who owns the website about it. you did not deserve to have all that hard work and time taken away. id watch videos of little puppies to cool you down, and maybe some nacho cheese doritos.