Income tax returns show that the mean income of self-employed persons in a particular year was £15,000, with a standard deviation of £975. A random sample of 169 returns from people in the clothing industry gave a mean income of £14,500. Did this indicate that income from self-employment in the clothing industry was significantly different?

Yes, There is significant difference.

Step-by-step explanation:

Null Hypothesis , H0 : Mean income = 15000

Alternate Hypothesis , H1 : Mean income  ≠  15000

t = (x - u) / ( s / √n)

x = sample mean = 14500 here, u = population mean = 15000 here ,             s = standard deviation =  975 here  , n = sample size

t = (14500 - 15000) / (975 / √169)

-500 / 75 = - 6.66

As  calculated t value in absolute terms is > 1.96 , ie tabulated value at 95% significance level (two sided). So we reject the null hypothesis in favor of alternate hypothesis. Hence, we state that 'Mean Income ≠  15000'

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step-by-step explanation:

x > 1.3

step by step:

8.5−0.9x> 9.8−1.9x

step 1: simplify both sides of the inequality.

−0.9x+8.5> −1.9x+9.8

step 2: add 1.9x to both sides.

−0.9x+8.5+1.9x> −1.9x+9.8+1.9x

1x+8.5> 9.8

step 3: subtract 8.5 from both sides.

1x+8.5−8.5> 9.8−8.5

1x> 1.3

step 4: divide both sides by 1.

1x/1 > 1.3/1