Question

In: Statistics and Probability

Problem 1: USING STATPRO slice the data 3 ways As the midwest regional manager of a...

Problem 1: USING STATPRO slice the data 3 ways

As the midwest regional manager of a chain of Heavenly Grill Restaurant, it is your responsibility to come up with the beer selections for the 50 restaurants under your management. It has been the policy of Heavenly Grill Restaurant to let each regional manager selects the beer offerings that are most appropriate for the region. However, the main office requires all regional managers to submit an annual report describing the beer offerings for their respective regions.

In the past year, you have selected 69 different beers for the drink menu. Your assistant has compiled the following information for the 69 choices:

Cost ($) The cost of a six-pack of 12-ounce bottles
Calories Calories per 12 fluid ounces
% of Alcohol Percentage of alcohol content
Type There are 5 different types of beer
City of Origin The beer is either from U.S. or imported

Since this is your first year on the job, you need to first determine what is the best way to "describe" the beer offerings in the midwest region. However, you consider this as a rite of passage so you are "too proud" to ask the other regional managers for assistance on how to prepare the report.

How would you describe the beer offerings in the midwest region? Based on your  prelimanary analysis, how would you "describe" the Heavenly Grill's midwest beer choices?

HINT: Keep in mind that you should look at different ways to "slice" the data.

Brand Cost ($) Calories % of Alcohol Type Cty of Origin
BrooklynBrand 6.24 159 5.2 Craft lagers U.S.
Leinenkugel'sRed 4.79 160 5.0 Craft lagers U.S.
SamuelAdamsBoston 5.96 160 4.9 Craft lagers U.S.
GeorgeKillian'sIrishRed 4.70 162 4.9 Craft lagers U.S.
RedWolf 4.11 157 5.5 Craft lagers U.S.
HenryWeinhard'sPrivateRes. 3.85 151 4.9 Craft lagers U.S.
Sterling 2.52 155 4.7 Craft lagers U.S.
Legacy 5.46 135 5.1 Craft lagers U.S.
Dominion 6.00 162 5.4 Craft lagers U.S.
LoneStar 3.71 142 4.8 Craft lagers U.S.
AbitaAmber 6.70 146 4.4 Craft lagers U.S.
YuenglingPremium 4.99 148 4.3 Craft lagers U.S.
BerghoffOriginal 4.10 170 5.1 Craft lagers U.S.
SamuelAdamsBoston 5.96 160 5.0 Craft ales U.S.
SierraNevadaPale 6.31 172 5.8 Craft ales U.S.
FullSailAmber 6.42 170 5.9 Craft ales U.S.
Liberty 7.79 184 6.0 Craft ales U.S.
ElkMountainAmber 5.05 201 5.6 Craft ales U.S.
CelisPaleBock 5.26 155 4.7 Craft ales U.S.
Pete'sWicked 5.84 170 5.3 Craft ales U.S.
AnchorSteam 7.22 158 4.9 Craft ales U.S.
DockStreetAmber 6.12 159 5.4 Craft ales U.S.
Bass 7.37 150 5.1 Craft ales Imported
RedhookESB 6.47 177 5.6 Craft ales U.S.
NewAmsterdamNewYork 6.72 146 3.7 Craft ales U.S.
CatamountAmber 7.59 151 4.9 Craft ales U.S.
RedNectar 6.36 163 5.3 Craft ales U.S.
OldDetroitAmber 6.52 186 5.9 Craft ales U.S.
BridgePortBlueHeronPale 6.34 168 5.9 Craft ales U.S.
Geary'sPale 7.10 142 4.7 Craft ales U.S.
MolsonGolden 4.78 148 5.0 Imported largers Imported
LabattBlue 4.63 150 5.0 Imported largers Imported
Foster's 5.41 140 5.0 Imported largers Imported
Kirin 6.39 150 5.0 Imported largers Imported
DosEquis 5.52 160 4.8 Imported largers Imported
Heineken 6.38 160 5.0 Imported largers Imported
CoronaExtra 5.68 148 4.6 Imported largers Imported
St.PauliGirl 5.82 148 4.9 Imported largers Imported
Beck's 5.83 148 4.3 Imported largers Imported
PilsnerUrquell 7.80 160 4.1 Imported largers Imported
OldMilwaukee 2.82 145 4.5 Regular and ice beers U.S.
Stroh's 3.20 142 4.4 Regular and ice beers U.S.
RedDog 3.83 147 5.0 Regular and ice beers U.S.
Budweiser 4.02 148 4.9 Regular and ice beers U.S.
Icehouse 3.88 149 5.5 Regular and ice beers U.S.
MolsonIce 4.79 155 5.6 Regular and ice beers Imported
Michelob 4.00 159 5.0 Regular and ice beers U.S.
BudIce 3.95 148 5.5 Regular and ice beers U.S.
Busch 3.27 143 4.9 Regular and ice beers U.S.
CoorsOriginal 4.02 137 4.6 Regular and ice beers U.S.
GeneseeCreamAle 3.26 153 4.6 Regular and ice beers U.S.
MillerHighLife 3.19 143 5.0 Regular and ice beers U.S.
PabstBlueRibbon 2.90 144 4.7 Regular and ice beers U.S.
Milwaukee'sBest 2.36 133 4.6 Regular and ice beers U.S.
MillerGenuineDraft 3.93 143 5.0 Regular and ice beers U.S.
RollingRock 4.25 143 4.6 Regular and ice beers U.S.
MichelobLight 4.03 134 4.3 Light and nonalcoholic beers U.S.
BudLight 4.02 110 4.2 Light and nonalcoholic beers U.S.
NaturalLight 2.86 110 4.2 Light and nonalcoholic beers U.S.
CoorsLight 4.03 105 4.2 Light and nonalcoholic beers U.S.
MillerLite 4.02 96 4.5 Light and nonalcoholic beers U.S.
AmstelLight 6.49 95 3.6 Light and nonalcoholic beers Imported
Sharp's 3.24 58 0.0 Light and nonalcoholic beers U.S.
CoorsCutter 3.60 82 0.0 Light and nonalcoholic beers U.S.
Kingsbury 2.99 60 0.0 Light and nonalcoholic beers U.S.
OldMilwaukee 2.75 72 0.0 Light and nonalcoholic beers U.S.
O'Doul's 3.90 70 0.0 Light and nonalcoholic beers U.S.
Kaliber 5.42 71 0.0 Light and nonalcoholic beers Imported
Clausthaler 5.63 96 0.0 Light and nonalcoholic beers Imported

Solutions

Expert Solution

There are 5 different types of beer:

Craft lagers = 1

Craft ales = 2

Imported largers = 3

Regular and ice beers = 4

Light and nonalcoholic beers = 4

The beer is either from U.S. or imported:

U.S. = 1

Imported = 0

Running the regression on the data, we get:

0.420
Adjusted R² 0.384
R   0.648
Std. Error   1.135
n   69
k   4
Dep. Var. Cost ($)
ANOVA table
Source SS   df   MS F p-value
Regression 59.7930 4   14.9482 11.60 3.84E-07
Residual 82.4907 64   1.2889
Total 142.2837 68  
Regression output confidence interval
variables coefficients std. error    t (df=64) p-value 95% lower 95% upper
Intercept 6.1104
Calories 0.0138 0.0117 1.180 .2424 -0.0096 0.0372
% of Alcohol -0.1529 0.1903 -0.803 .4248 -0.5331 0.2274
Type -0.4506 0.1411 -3.193 .0022 -0.7325 -0.1686
Cty of Origin -1.3981 0.3382 -4.134 .0001 -2.0737 -0.7226

Running the backward elimination on the data, we have to remove the independent variable % of Alcohol because it is insignificant.

Running the regression on the data, we get:

0.414
Adjusted R² 0.387
R   0.644
Std. Error   1.132
n   69
k   3
Dep. Var. Cost ($)
ANOVA table
Source SS   df   MS F p-value
Regression 58.9614 3   19.6538 15.33 1.20E-07
Residual 83.3223 65   1.2819
Total 142.2837 68  
Regression output confidence interval
variables coefficients std. error    t (df=65) p-value 95% lower 95% upper
Intercept 6.6399
Calories 0.0060 0.0065 0.925 .3585 -0.0070 0.0189
Type -0.4730 0.1380 -3.429 .0011 -0.7485 -0.1975
Cty of Origin -1.4286 0.3351 -4.263 .0001 -2.0978 -0.7593

Running the backward elimination on the data, we have to remove the independent variable Calories because it is insignificant.

Running the regression on the data, we get:

0.407
Adjusted R² 0.389
R   0.638
Std. Error   1.131
n   69
k   2
Dep. Var. Cost ($)
ANOVA table
Source SS   df   MS F p-value
Regression 57.8651 2   28.9326 22.62 3.30E-08
Residual 84.4186 66   1.2791
Total 142.2837 68  
Regression output confidence interval
variables coefficients std. error    t (df=66) p-value 95% lower 95% upper
Intercept 7.7765
Type -0.5629 0.0978 -5.755 2.45E-07 -0.7582 -0.3676
Cty of Origin -1.4475 0.3341 -4.332 .0001 -2.1146 -0.7803

The regression model is:

Cost = 7.7765 -0.5629Type -1.4475Cty of Origin

Therefore, the data is finally sliced and this is the final model as all the variables are significant in the model.


Related Solutions

Problem Scenario You are the store manager for a regional supermarket chain. Your store employees are...
Problem Scenario You are the store manager for a regional supermarket chain. Your store employees are non-union and management intends to keep it that way. Recently, a local union has attempted to organize your employees to form a union. This incident was reported to top management at headquarters. You later received orders from headquarters to discharge or in the words of one senior manager “Get rid of all Union instigators immediately” from your store who have signed union authorization cards...
data set West SouthEast MidWest NewEngland 4 3 2 3 7 2 2 3 8 4...
data set West SouthEast MidWest NewEngland 4 3 2 3 7 2 2 3 8 4 8 4 3 2 9 8 4 8 10 7 4 3 12 3 4 5 1 5 5 6 9 6 6 2 9 2 10 4 3 2 9 3 6 1 7 3 5 4 7 9 6 3 4 2 4 3 3 3 4 5 2 1 4 10 1 2 4 10 2 1 2 9 3 2...
3.   Assume you have just been hired as a business manager of Pamela’s Pizza, a regional...
3.   Assume you have just been hired as a business manager of Pamela’s Pizza, a regional      pizza restaurant chain. The firm is currently financed with all equity and it has 15 million shares outstanding. When you took your corporate finance course, your instructor stated that most firm’s owners would be financially better off if the firms used some        debt. When you suggested this to your new boss, he encouraged you to pursue the idea.         As a first...
Use the data below to solve the following problem using excel: 1 a) Import the data...
Use the data below to solve the following problem using excel: 1 a) Import the data into an Excel file. Done! b) Create a new column in the spreadsheet to assign the category of each car according to the engine horsepower. For this exercise use IF statements in each cell to determine the class for each vehicle. i. Class 1 if the vehicle horsepower is less than 80 HP. ii. Class 2 if the vehicle horsepower is between 81 and...
Problem #3 1) Conduct a related-sample t-test using the following data set. Each row represents a...
Problem #3 1) Conduct a related-sample t-test using the following data set. Each row represents a pair of scores. A: 18, 35, 31, 30, 40, 25, 11, 30, 28, 20 B: 4, 40, 13, 18, 30, 27, 17, 18, 12, 20 - 2) Determine the critical values (for an alpha of .05) that you should use to evaluate this t-score. - 3) Compute r2 for this t-test. Please be clear on how you get each outcome. Be clear on the...
Klaus is an office manager at a data entry company. He is interested in finding ways...
Klaus is an office manager at a data entry company. He is interested in finding ways to improve employee productivity. Klaus wonders if the number of hours worked is related to productivity. To test this, he installs software on each of his employees’ computers that measures how many cells of data they enter and how long they work. The data are provided in Figure 12.34. By hand, using Excel, or using SPSS, conduct the full hypothesis testing procedure for his...
3. Take the mean and standard deviation of data set A calculated in problem 1 and...
3. Take the mean and standard deviation of data set A calculated in problem 1 and assume that they are population parameters (μ and σ) known for the variable fish length in a population of rainbow trouts in the Coldwater River. Imagine that data set B is a sample obtained from a different population in Red River (Chapter 6 problem!). a) Conduct a hypothesis test to see if the mean fish length in the Red River population is different from...
3. Take the mean and standard deviation of data set A calculated in problem 1 and...
3. Take the mean and standard deviation of data set A calculated in problem 1 and assume that they are population parameters (μ and σ) known for the variable fish length in a population of rainbow trouts in the Coldwater River. Imagine that data set B is a sample obtained from a different population in Red River (Chapter 6 problem!). Conduct a hypothesis test to see if the mean fish length in the Red River population is different from the...
3. Take the mean and standard deviation of data set A calculated in problem 1 and...
3. Take the mean and standard deviation of data set A calculated in problem 1 and assume that they are population parameters (μ and σ) known for the variable fish length in a population of rainbow trouts in the Coldwater River. Imagine that data set B is a sample obtained from a different population in Red River (Chapter 6 problem!). a) Conduct a hypothesis test to see if the mean fish length in the Red River population is different from...
Complete parts (a) through (c) using the following data. Row 1: 1 3 3 4 4...
Complete parts (a) through (c) using the following data. Row 1: 1 3 3 4 4 4 5 6 6 7 Row 2: 90 82 76 76 90 72 80 90 55 70 A.) Find the equation of the regression line for the given data, letting Row 1 represent the x-values and Row 2 the y-values. Sketch a scatter plot of the data and draw the regression line. Input the values of the slope and intercept for the regression line...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT