I am curious whether people get a better workout in the morning or at night. To find out, I got volunteers from my boxing gym. 10 of us wore heartrate monitors during our workouts and each of usworked out once in the morning and once in the evening and recorded the number of calories we burned during each workout. At a significance level of 0.01, I want to prove that less calories areburned during morning workouts than during evening workouts. The morning workout sample is and the evening workout sample is. Below is a table displaying the data:Evening Workout887 caloriesMember (Subject)Morning Workout1,449 calories1,005 calories1912 calories31,153 calories1,168 calories4.458 calories797 calories51,326 calories1,160 calories6838 calories929 calories71,129 calories1,347 calories81,007 calories949 calories9.808 calories735 calories| 10853 calories1.007 caloriesThe R Output for the hypothesis test is below:One Sample t-testdata: workoutdifft= 0.17213, df = 9, p-value = 0.5664alternative hypothesis: true mean is less than 099 percent confidence interval:-Inf 157.2675sample estimates:mean of x13.5 What is the alternative hypothesis?O a. H1 - H2<0Ob. H1 - H2 = 0OC. H1 - H2>0O d. H1 - H2#0

Given that the sample size n = 10 < 30 a small sample

I am curious whether people get a better workout in the morning or at night. To find out, I got volunteers from my boxing gym. 10 of us wore heartrate monitors during our workouts and each of us worked out once in the morning and once in the evening and recorded the number of calories we burned during each workout. At a significance level of 0.01, I want to prove that less calories are burned during morning workouts than during evening workouts. The morning workout sample is and the evening workout sample is. Below is a table displaying the data: Morning Workout 1,449 calories Member (Subject) Evening Workout 1 887 çalories 1,005 calories 912 calories 1,153 calories 1,168 calories 797 calories 4 458 calories 5 1,326 calories 1,160 calories 838 calories 929 calories 1,129 calories 1,347 calories 1,007 calories 808 calories 8 949 calories 9. 735 calories 10 853 calories 1.007 calories The R Output for the hypothesis test is below: One Sample t-test data: workoutdiff t= 0.17213, df= 9, p-value = 0.5664 alternative hypothesis: true mean less than 0 99 percent confidence interval: -Inf 157.2675 sample estimates: mean of x 13.5

I am curious whether people get a better workout in the morning or at night. To find out, I got volunteers from my boxing gym. 10 of us wore heartrate monitors during our workouts and each of us worked out once in the morning and once in the evening and recorded the number of calories we burned during each workout. At a significance level of 0.01, I want to prove that less calories are burned during morning workouts than during evening workouts. The morning workout sample is and the evening workout sample is. Below is a table displaying the data: Morning Workout 1,449 calories Member (Subject) Evening Workout 1 887 çalories 1,005 calories 912 calories 1,153 calories 1,168 calories 797 calories 4 458 calories 5 1,326 calories 1,160 calories 838 calories 929 calories 1,129 calories 1,347 calories 1,007 calories 808 calories 8 949 calories 9. 735 calories 10 853 calories 1.007 calories The R Output for the hypothesis test is below: One Sample t-test data: workoutdiff t= 0.17213, df= 9, p-value = 0.5664 alternative hypothesis: true mean less than 0 99 percent confidence interval: -Inf 157.2675 sample estimates: mean of x 13.5

MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications

6th Edition

ISBN:9781119256830

Author:Amos Gilat

Publisher:Amos Gilat

Chapter1: Starting With Matlab

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1P

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