Two different red-light-running signal systems were installed at various intersection locations with the goal of reducing angle-type crashes. Red-Light-Running System A resulted in 60% angle crashes over a sample of 720 total crashes. Red-Light-Running System B resulted in 52% angle crashes over a sample of 680 total crashes. Was there a difference between the proportions of angle crashes between

Complete Question

Two different red-light-running signal systems were installed at various intersection locations with the goal of reducing angle-type crashes. Red-Light-Running System A resulted in 60% angle crashes over a sample of 720 total crashes. Red-Light-Running System B resulted in 52% angle crashes over a sample of 680 total crashes. Was there a difference between the proportions of angle crashes between the two red-light-running systems installed? Use an alpha of 0.10.

Yes there is a difference between the proportions of angle crashes between the two red-light-running systems installed

Step-by-step explanation:

From the question we are told that

   The first sample  proportion  is  

   The  second sample proportion is  

    The first sample size is  

     The second sample size is  

     The  level of significance is  

The null hypothesis is

The  alternative hypothesis is  

Generally the pooled proportion is mathematically represented as

=>    

=>    

 Generally the test statistics is evaluated as        

The  p-value obtained from the z-table is  

From the question we see that so the null hypothesis is rejected

 Hence we can conclude that there is a difference between the proportions

853.3

step-by-step explanation:

hello :

by applying the distributive property :

6 × 4.3 = 6 × ( 4 + 0.3 )

            =   (6 ×   4) + (6 ×   0.3)

            = 24 + 1.8

6 × 4.3 = 25.8