(Solution Library) Accuracy of price scanners at Wal-Mart. Refer to Exercise 5.49 (p. 320) and the study of the accuracy of checkout scanners at Wal-Mart
Question: Accuracy of price scanners at Wal-Mart. Refer to Exercise 5.49 (p. 320) and the study of the accuracy of checkout scanners at Wal-Mart stores in California. Recall that the National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) mandates that for every 100 items scanned through the electronic checkout scanner at a retail store, no more than two should have an inaccurate price. A study of random items purchased at California Wal-Mart stores found that \(8.3 \%\) had the wrong price (Tampa Tribune, Nov. 22,2005). Assume that the study included 1,000 randomly selected items.
- Identify the population parameter of interest in the study.
- Set up \(H_{0}\) and \(H_{a}\) for a test to determine if the true proportion of items scanned at California Wal-Mart stores exceeds the \(2 \%\) NIST standard.
- Find the test statistic and rejection region (at \(\alpha=.05\) ) for the test.
- Give a practical interpretation of the test.
- What conditions are required for the inference, part d, to be valid? Are these conditions met?
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