3. Test each hypothesis using and report the results in the table found below. Hypothesis HI Students read more product reviews than non-students. H2 Students have a higher mobile purchase percentage than non-students. H3 Students have less of a need for touch than non-students. H4 Students are more impulsive buyers than non-students. HS Females read more product reviews than males. H6 Females have a higher mobile purchase percentage than males. H7 H8 Females have less of a need for touch than males. Females are more impulsive buyers than males. H9 Apple users read more product reviews than Android users. H10 Apple users have a higher mobile purchase percentage than Android users. H11 Apple users have less of a need for touch than Android users. H12 Apple users are more impulsive buyers than Android users. H13 The older the user, the more the user does to protect their privacy online. H14 The more a user is concerned about security, the more they do to protect their privacy online. H15 The more a user is an impulsive buyer, the less they do to protect their privacy online. The more a user browses with a mobile device, the more times per month they buy with that mobile device, H16 H17 The more reviews a user reads, the more times per month they buy using a mobile device. The greater a user's need for touch, the less times per month they buy using a mobile device. H18 H19 The more impulsive the buyer, the more times per month they buy using a mobile device. The older the user, the less they make mobile purchases as a percentage of their total purchases, H20 H21 H22 H23 H24 The more product reviews a mobile user reads, the greater their percentage of mobile purchases out of their total purchases, The greater a person's need for touch, the lower their percentage of mobile purchases out of their total purchases, The more impulsive the buyer, the greater their percentage of mobile purchases out of their total purchases, The greater a person's concern about mobile security, the lower their percentage of mobile purchases out of their total purchases, Churchill (1979) alpha-or