Asked by Barbara
Assume that the mean hourly cost to operate a commercial airplane follows the normal distribution with a mean of $2,225 per hour and a standard deviation of $220.
What is the operating cost for the lowest 5 percent of the airplanes?
What is the operating cost for the lowest 5 percent of the airplanes?
Answers
Answered by
Joe
According to the standard bell curve and the empirical rule, the lowest 5% would be 2 standard deviations below the mean making the operating cost of the lowest 5% of airplanes equal to $1785
Answered by
PsyDAG
Z = (score-mean)/SD
Find table in the back of your statistics text labeled something like "areas under normal distribution" to find the Z score related to that proportion.
For the lowest 5%, you need a Z score of -1.645.
Insert the values in the above equation to solve for the score.
Find table in the back of your statistics text labeled something like "areas under normal distribution" to find the Z score related to that proportion.
For the lowest 5%, you need a Z score of -1.645.
Insert the values in the above equation to solve for the score.
Answered by
m
.59
Answered by
henry
Assume that the hourly cost to operate a commercial airplane follows the normal distribution with a mean of $5,018 per hour and a standard deviation of $493.
What is the operating cost for the lowest 1% of the airplanes? (Round z value to 2 decimal places and round final answer to nearest whole dollar.)
Operating cost
What is the operating cost for the lowest 1% of the airplanes? (Round z value to 2 decimal places and round final answer to nearest whole dollar.)
Operating cost
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