The "Freshman 15" refers to the belief that college students gain 15 lb (or 6.8 kg) during their freshman year. Listed in theaccompanying table are weights (kg) of randomly selected male college freshmen. The weights were measured inSeptember and later in April. Use the listed paired sample data, and assume that the samples are simple randomsamples and that the differences have a distribution that is approximately normal. Complete parts (a) through (c).September72 68 65 60 64 49 64 53 53 DApril59 69 71 61 68 50 68 52 56a. Use a 0.01 significance level to test the claim that for the population of freshman male college students, the weights in September are less than the weights in the following April.In this example, H. is the mean value of the differences d for the population of all pairs of data, where each individual difference d is defined as the April weight minus the September weight. What are the null and alternative hypotheses for thehypothesis test?Ho: HakgH1: Hd(Турe iimals. Do not round.) The "Freshman 15" refers to the belief that college students gain 15 lb (or 6.8 kg) during their freshman year. Listed in theaccompanying table are weights (kg) of randomly selected male college freshmen. The weights were measured inSeptember and later in April. Use the listed paired sample data, and assume that the samples are simple randomsamples and that the differences have a distribution that is approximately normal. Complete parts (a) through (c).September72 68 65 60 644964 53 53 OApril59 69 71 61 68 50 68 52 56a. Use a 0.01 significance level to test the claim that for the population of freshman male college students, the weights in September are less than the weights in the following April.In this example, H, is the mean value of the differences d for the population of all pairs of data, where each individual difference d is defined as the April weight minus the September weight. What are the null and alternative hypotheses for thehypothesis test?Ho: HdkgH1: Ha(Турe ikgimals. Do not round.)

Question

The &#34;Freshman 15&#34; refers to the belief that college students gain 15 lb (or 6.8 kg) during their freshman year. Listed in theaccompanying table are weights (kg) of randomly selected male college freshmen. The weights were measured inSeptember and later in April. Use the listed paired sample data, and assume that the samples are simple randomsamples and that the differences have a distribution that is approximately normal. Complete parts (a) through (c).September72 68 65 60 64 49 64 53 53 DApril59 69 71 61 68 50 68 52 56a. Use a 0.01 significance level to test the claim that for the population of freshman male college students, the weights in September are less than the weights in the following April.In this example, H. is the mean value of the differences d for the population of all pairs of data, where each individual difference d is defined as the April weight minus the September weight. What are the null and alternative hypotheses for thehypothesis test?Ho: HakgH1: Hd(Турe iimals. Do not round.) The &#34;Freshman 15&#34; refers to the belief that college students gain 15 lb (or 6.8 kg) during their freshman year. Listed in theaccompanying table are weights (kg) of randomly selected male college freshmen. The weights were measured inSeptember and later in April. Use the listed paired sample data, and assume that the samples are simple randomsamples and that the differences have a distribution that is approximately normal. Complete parts (a) through (c).September72 68 65 60 644964 53 53 OApril59 69 71 61 68 50 68 52 56a. Use a 0.01 significance level to test the claim that for the population of freshman male college students, the weights in September are less than the weights in the following April.In this example, H, is the mean value of the differences d for the population of all pairs of data, where each individual difference d is defined as the April weight minus the September weight. What are the null and alternative hypotheses for thehypothesis test?Ho: HdkgH1: Ha(Турe ikgimals. Do not round.)

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