To find the percentage of companies with revenue less than 21 million, we first need to find the z-score associated with 21 million:
z = (X - μ) / σ
z = (21 - 60) / 17
z = -39 / 17
z = -2.29
Using a standard normal distribution table, we find that the percentage of companies with revenue less than 21 million is approximately 0.0117, or 1.17%.
Next, we find the percentage of companies with revenue more than 99 million. Again, we first need to find the z-score associated with 99 million:
z = (X - μ) / σ
z = (99 - 60) / 17
z = 39 / 17
z = 2.29
Using a standard normal distribution table, we find that the percentage of companies with revenue more than 99 million is approximately 0.0117, or 1.17%.
To find the percentage of companies with revenue less than 21 million or more than 99 million, we add the two percentages together:
1.17% + 1.17% = 2.34%
Therefore, the percentage of companies with revenue less than 21 million or more than 99 million is approximately 2.34%.
Last year, the revenue for utility companies had a mean of 60 million dollars with a standard deviation of 17 million. Find the percentage of companies with revenue less than 21 million or more than*99 million dollars. Assume that the distribution is normal. Round your answer to the nearest hundredth.
1 answer