Submitted by: Submitted by dropit2dafloor4
Views: 301
Words: 460
Pages: 2
Category: Business and Industry
Date Submitted: 04/02/2012 07:00 AM
1. Answer the following for the variables Carbon Monoxide and Tar
a. Intercept: 2.74328 Slope: .80098
b. Yes it is useful because of the strong correlation and R^2= .9168.
c. 91.68% of variation in carbon monoxide is explained by tar, which is high.
d. Yes there is an outlier. The observation number is 23.5.
i. Intercept: 1.41285 Slope:.92813
ii. Yes it is even more useful because now the correlation is stronger and R^2= .9335
iii. 93.35% of variation in carbon monoxide is explained by tar, which is high.
e. It fits a random pattern which means it is not evident.
f. Y=10.7533
2. Carbon Monoxide and Nicotine
a. Intercept: 1.66467 Slope: 12.39541
b. Yes because the P-Value is less than .0001 which is significantly smaller than alpha of .05 and because there is a strong correlation.
c. 85.74% of variation in carbon monoxide is explained by Nicotine, which is relatively high.
d. Yes there is an outlier and the observation number is 26.8273
i. Intercept: -.23818 Slope: 14.85998
ii. It is useful because the correlation is strong because R^2= .8658
iii. 86.58% of variation in carbon monoxide is explained by nicotine, which is high.
e. There is a cluster but no evident pattern. A transformation in Y may be necessary to confirm this.
f. Intercept: 1.29225 Slope: 1.28876, P-Value is less than .0001 which is significantly smaller than .05. R^2 is high at 68.26% of variation. It is relatively high. There are two outliers. There is a clump between -.25 and .25 & 1.75 and 3.0.
g. Y= 2.58101
3. Carbon Monoxide and Weight
a. Intercept: 1.6619 Slope:11.606
b. F*= 6.88 F(1-.05,1,23)= 4.2793
i. F*> F Do not reject. Weight is useful
c. 124.18458/539.15040= .2303338= 23.03% is explained by weight. That is low.
d. There are no outliers
e. The residuals plot has nondiscernable pattern. Therefore the line is a good fit
f. Carbon= 1.6619+ 11.606 (1)= 13.2679
4. During this project I noticed the similarities between the correlation of carbon monoxide and...