(a)
To find: It needs to be determined the percent of voters in the sample voted for candidate A and for candidate B.
The percent of voters in the sample voted for candidate A is 47% and for candidate B is 53%.
Given information: A survey reported that 235 out of 500 voters in a sample voted for candidate A and the remainder voted for candidate B.
Calculation: The percent of voters who voted for candidate A is as:
The percent of voters who voted for candidate B is as:
Hence the percent of voters in the sample voted for candidate A is 47% and for candidate B is 53%.
(b)
To find: It needs to be determined the margin of error for the survey.
The margin of error for the survey is
Given information: A survey reported that 235 out of 500 voters in a sample voted for candidate A and the remainder voted for candidate B.
Formula used: The formula that is used for evaluating the margin of error is
Calculation: The number of students is 500 so one has
Hence the margin of error for the survey is
(c)
To find: It needs to be determined an interval that is likely to contain the exact percent of all the voters who voted for the candidate.
The interval for candidate A will be
Given information: A survey reported that 235 out of 500 voters in a sample voted for candidate A and the remainder voted for candidate B.
Explanation: For finding interval for candidate A the margin of error 4.5% is subtracted and added to percent of all candidates that voted for candidate A.
For finding interval for candidate B the margin of error 4.5% is subtracted and added to percent of all candidates that voted for candidate A.
Hence the interval for candidate A will be
(d)
To find: It needs to be determined whether candidate B will won and if not then how many people in the sample would need to vote for candidate B.
The candidate B will not necessarily win as the intervals overlap and for candidate B to won at least 273 votes are needed.
Given information: A survey reported that 235 out of 500 voters in a sample voted for candidate A and the remainder voted for candidate B.
Explanation: The candidate B will not necessarily win as the intervals overlap and for the intervals not to overlap one needs at least 9% difference between the confidence intervals, so one has 47% for candidate A and 53% for candidate B which means 6% difference and for making the remaining 3% one needs to increase the percentage of voters for candidate B by 1.5% and decrease the percentage of voters for candidate A by 1.5%.
Thus, needed percentage of voters for candidate B is as:
The required voters is evaluated as:
Hence the candidate B will not necessarily win as the intervals overlap and for candidate B to won at least 273 votes are needed.
Chapter 6 Solutions
Algebra 2: New York Edition (holt Mcdougal Larson Algebra 2)
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