The manufacturer of a particular toy drone claims that its average flying time (AFT) is \(12\) minutes. The quality control manager suspects that the AFT is different from what the manufacturer has claimed and decides to carry out a hypothesis test on a sample of these drones.
The flight durations, \(x\) minutes, of a random sample of \(100\) drones are summarised as follows:
\(\sum{x}=1171\) \(\sum{{{x}^{2}}}=14023\)
Over a long period of time, it is established that the AFT of the toy drone is normally distributed with mean and standard deviation of \(12\) minutes and \(2\) minutes respectively. However, changes in the manufacturing process due to an upgrade of the drone’s rechargeable battery, is expected to improve the AFT of the drone. To verify this, a random sample of \(n\) drones is taken with sample mean AFT of \(m\). If \(m\) is greater than some critical value, it will be accepted that the AFT of the toy drone has in fact increased.
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