
David B. answered 11/15/23
Math and Statistics need not be scary
Making the standard assumptions of normality, independence, randomness, etc a CI around a mean with a given x¯ (x-bar) of 4.1 mg/dl , a standard deviation s of 16.6, and a sample size n of 44 and a 99% confidence interval is calculated using the following formula:
(x¯ - tα/2 * s / √n , x¯ + tα/2 * s / √n)
A Gosset's (Student's) t distribution is used as the data are from samples and the question is for the CI of a sample mean.
Looking up the t statistic for 43 degrees of freedom and significance level (α/2) of .005 we get 2.695102
The rest is just using the formula.
Good luck.

David B.
If you find this helpful and would like more assistance of this kind, consider asking for tutoring. I give HS students discounts of 20% or more.11/15/23