Brand managers become concerned if they discover that customers are aging and gradually moving out of the high-spending age groups. For example, the average Cadillac buyer is older than 60, past the...

Brand managers become concerned if they discover that customers are aging and gradually moving out of the high-spending age groups. For example, the average Cadillac buyer is older than 60, past the prime middle years that typically are associated with more spending. Part of the importance to Cadillac of the success of the Escalade model has been its ability to draw in younger customers. If a  sample of 50 Escalade purchasers has average   age 45 (with standard deviation 25), is this compelling evidence that Escalade buyers are younger on average than the typical Cadillac buyer?   (Assume that the data meet the sample size   condition.)

(a)  State the null and alternative hypotheses.   Describe the parameters.

(b)  Identify the Type I (false positive) and Type II  (false negative) errors.

(c)  Find the-value of the test using a normal model for the sampling distribution. Do the data supply  enough evidence to reject the null hypothesis if
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