Geoff is the proud owner of a restaurant. He is interested in determining whether his Wagyu beef or Hiramasa kingsh sashimi should be marketed as the Geoff Special. Geoff has selected a random sample of 20 people to taste his Wagyu beef and give it a score out of 100. He also selected a different random sample of 20 people to taste his Hiramasa kingsh sashimi and give it a score out of 100. The sample mean score given to the Wagyu beef dish was calculated as 73.63. The sample standard deviation of the scores for the Wagyu beef dish was calculated as 3. The sample mean score given to the Hiramasa kingfish sashimi dish was calculated as 68.07. The sample standard deviation of the scores for the Hiramasa kingsh sashimi dish was calculated as 4. The population standard deviations of the scores for each dish are unknown. You may find this Student's t distribution table useful throughout the following questions. Note that Geoff always aims to use the easiest possible calculations, and so when using a two-sample t-test he will use the simplified formula for degrees of freedom whenever possible. a) Geoff would like to test whether the mean scores of each of these dishes are equal. He has constructed a hypothesis test with Ho: \"W = pH and HA: llw pH. Calculate the test statistic (t) for this hypothesis test. Give your answer to 2 decimal places. t: b) Using the test statistic for Geoff's hypothesis test and a 90% condence level, Geoff should v the null hypothesis