Using the accompanying data of restaurant sales, determine if the variance of weekday sales is the same as that of weekend sales for each of the three variables (lunch, dinner, and delivery)

Date Day Lunch Sales $ Dinner Sales $ Delivery Sales $ 4-Apr Wednesday 344 772 299 11-Apr Wednesday 390 657 307 18-Apr Wednesday 429 624 274 25-Apr Wednesday 347 724 245 3-Apr Tuesday 291 650 327 10-Apr Tuesday 300 578 322 17-Apr Tuesday 290 576 362 24-Apr Tuesday 243 518 417 5-Apr Thursday 408 811 279 12-Apr Thursday 414 892 250 19-Apr Thursday 335 908 298 26-Apr Thursday 428 948 340 6-Apr Friday 451 1279 1251 13-Apr Friday 504 1184 1062 20-Apr Friday 476 1337 1249 27-Apr Friday 387 1419 1139 1-Apr Saturday 881 1349 481 8-Apr Saturday 688 1207 349 15-Apr Saturday 743 1128 324 22-Apr Saturday 842 1330 325 29-Apr Saturday 780 1235 397 31-Mar Sunday 541 1474 883 7-Apr Sunday 439 1649 782 14-Apr Sunday 510 1584 722 21-Apr Sunday 631 1722 642 28-Apr Sunday 589 1858 599

Using the accompanying data of restaurant sales, determine if the variance of weekday sales is the same as that of weekend sales for each of the three variables (lunch, dinner, and delivery) Click the icon to view the restaurant sales data. Is there sufficient evidence at the 0.01 level of significance to conclude that the variance of weekday sales is the same as that of weekend sales for lunch sales? Determine the null hypothesis, Ho, and the alternative hypothesis, Hy. Let sales be population 1 and sales be population 2. H: (Type integers or decimals. Do not round.) Compute the test statistic. (Round to two decimal places as needed.) Find the one-tail p-value for the test. (Round to three decimal places as needed.) State the conclusion. The p-value is the chosen value of a/2, so the null hypothesis. There is evidence to conclude that the variance of weekday sales is different from that of weekend sales for lunch sales. Is there sufficient evidence at the 0.01 level of significance to conclude that the variance of weekday sales is the same as that of weekend sales for dinner sales? Determine the null hypothesis, Hy, and the alternative hypothesis, H. Let sales be population 1 and sales be population 2. Enter your answer in each of the answer boxes. Using the accompanying data of restaurant sales, determine if the variance of weekday sales is the same as that of weekend sales for each of the three variables (lunch, dinner, and delivery). B Click the icon to view the restaurant sales data. H: (Type integers or decimals. Do not round.) Compute the test statistic. (Round to two decimal places as needed.) Find the one-tail p-value for the test. (Round to three decimal places as needed.) State the conclusion, The p-value is the chosen value of a/2, so I the null hypothesis. There is evidence to conclude that the variance of weekday sales is different from that of weekend sales for dinner salos. Is there sufficient evidence at the 0.01 level of significance to conclude that the variance of weekday sales is the same as that of weekend sales for delivery sales? Determine the null hypothesis, H, and the alternative hypothesis, H. Let sales be population 1 and sales be population 2. H: Enter your answer in each of the answer boxes. Using the accompanying data of restaurant sales, determine if the variance of weekday sales is the same as that of weekend sales for each of the three variables (lunch, dinner, and delivery) Click the icon to view the restaurant sales data. State the conclusion. The p-value is the chosen value of c/2, so the null hypothesis. There is evidence to conclude that the variance of weekday sales is different from that of weekend sales for dinner sales Is there sufficient evidence at the 0.01 level of significance to conclude that the variance of weekday sales is the same as that of weekend sales for delivery sales? Determine the null hypothesis, Hy, and the alternative hypothesis, Hy. Let sales be population 1 and sales be population 2. Hai H: (Type integers or decimals. Do not round.) Compute the test statistic. | (Round to two decimal places as needed.) Find the one-tail p-value for the test. | (Round to three decimal places as needed.) State the conclusion. The p-value is the chosen value of a/2, so the chosen value of cc/2, so the the null hypothesis. There is evidence to conclude that the variance of weekday sales is different from that of weekend sales for delivery sales. Enter your answer in each of the answer boxes.