A manufacturer of light bulbs advertises that, on average, its long-life bulb will last more than 5000 hours. To test the claim, a statistician took a random sample of 100 bulbs and measured the amount of time until each bulb burned out. If we assume that the lifetime of this type of bulb has a standard deviation of 400 hours, can we conclude at the 5% significance level that the claim is true?
Bulbs: 4531 |
4061 |
5361 |
4805 |
5334 |
5128 |
5129 |
5058 |
4592 |
4445 |
5141 |
4878 |
5525 |
4686 |
4908 |
4550 |
4957 |
5496 |
4277 |
5012 |
4933 |
5237 |
4891 |
5427 |
5486 |
5287 |
4791 |
4789 |
4916 |
4508 |
5208 |
4316 |
4354 |
5088 |
4420 |
4968 |
5105 |
4980 |
4842 |
5067 |
4877 |
5486 |
5271 |
5461 |
5469 |
4335 |
5338 |
5454 |
5132 |
5220 |
5490 |
5054 |
5167 |
5057 |
5725 |
5202 |
4393 |
5273 |
5244 |
4966 |
4918 |
5820 |
5493 |
5007 |
5156 |
5651 |
5243 |
5012 |
5122 |
5855 |
4623 |
5269 |
5374 |
5140 |
4716 |
4714 |
5016 |
5371 |
5267 |
5796 |
5034 |
5356 |
6046 |
5193 |
4670 |
4542 |
5034 |
3872 |
4951 |
5103 |
5631 |
5250 |
4768 |
4299 |
5032 |
5483 |
5570 |
5235 |
4943 |
5820 |