Bottles of apple juice are said to contain \(600\) ml. A random sample of \(60\) bottles is taken and the volumes (in ml) of apple juice, \(x\), in the bottles are measured and are summarised by
\[\sum(x-600)=180, \quad \sum(x-600)^2=6500.\]
Bottles of orange juice are said to contain \(300\) ml. It is given that the volume of orange juice is normally distributed and the population variance is \(100\) \(\mathrm{ml}^2\). A random sample of \(15\) bottles is taken and the mean volume in this sample is \(\bar{y}\) ml. A test at the \(5\)% significance level indicates that there is sufficient evidence to conclude that the population mean volume differs from \(300\) ml.
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