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Chapter 8 Part I Answers The explanatory variable (x) is initial drop, measured in feet, and the response variable (y) is duration, measured in seconds.

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Presentation on theme: "Chapter 8 Part I Answers The explanatory variable (x) is initial drop, measured in feet, and the response variable (y) is duration, measured in seconds."— Presentation transcript:

1 Chapter 8 Part I Answers The explanatory variable (x) is initial drop, measured in feet, and the response variable (y) is duration, measured in seconds.

2 Chapter 8 Part I Answers The units of the slope are seconds per foot.

3 Chapter 8 Part I Answers The slope of the regression line predicting duration from initial drop should be positive. Coasters with higher initial drops probably provide longer rides.

4 Chapter 8 Part I Answers 12.4% of the variability in duration can be explained by variability in initial drop. (In other words, 12.4% of the variability in duration can be explained by the linear model.)

5 Chapter 8 Part I Answers a) +9 +9

6 Chapter 8 Part I Answers b) -50 -50

7 Chapter 8 Part I Answers c) +10 +10 15 4 18.75 0.8

8 Chapter 8 Part I Answers 4 0.8 d) -30 -30 -2 6 1.2

9 Chapter 8 Part I Answers The curved pattern in the residuals plot indicates that the linear model is not appropriate. The relationship is not linear.

10 Chapter 8 Part I Answers

11 The scattered residuals plot indicates an appropriate linear model.

12 Chapter 8 Part I Answers

13 The duration of a coaster whose initial drop is one standard deviation below the mean drop would be predicted to be about 0.352 standard deviations (in other words, r standard deviations) below the mean duration.

14 Chapter 8 Part I Answers The duration of a coaster whose initial drop is three standard deviations above the mean drop would be predicted to be about 1.056 (or 3x0.352) standard deviations above the mean duration.

15 Chapter 8 Part I Answers According to the linear model, the duration of a coaster ride is expected to increase by about 0.242 seconds for each additional foot of initial drop.

16 Chapter 8 Part I Answers According to the linear model, a coaster with a 200 foot initial drop is expected to last 139.433 seconds.

17 Chapter 8 Part I Answers According to the linear model, a coaster with a 150 foot initial drop is expected to last 127.333 seconds. i. The advertised duration is shorter, at 120 seconds. 120 – 127.333 = -7.333 So, 7.333 seconds less than predicted. ii. This is a negative residual (over estimate)


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