In: Statistics and Probability
(14 points) Birth weight and gestational age. The Child Health and Development Studies considered pregnancies among women in the San Francisco East Bay area. Researchers took a random sample of 50 pregnancies and used statistical software to construct a linear regression model to predict a baby's birth weight in ounces using the gestation age (the number of days the mother was pregnant). A portion of the computer output and the scatter plot is shown below. Round all calculated results to four decimal places.
Coefficients | Estimate | Std. Error | t value | Pr(>|t|) |
Intercept | 9.0539 | 38.9964 | 0.2322 | 0.8174 |
gestation | 0.4005 | 0.1408 | 2.8441 | 0.0065 |
--- |
Residual standard error: 15.824 on 48 degrees of freedom |
Multiple R-squared: 0.1442, Adjusted R-squared: 0.1264 |
1. Use the computer output to write the estimated regression equation for predicting birth weight from length of gestation.
Birth weight = ? + ? * gestation
2. Using the estimated regression equation, what is the predicted birth weight for a baby with a length of gestation of 288 days?
3. The recorded birth weight for a baby with a gestation of 288 days was 117 ounces. Complete the following sentence:
The residual for this baby is ? . This means the birth weight for this baby is ? higher than the same as lower than the birth weight predicted by the regression model.
4. Complete the following sentence:
% of the variation in ? Birth weight Gestation age Babies Pregnancy can be explained by the linear relationship to ? Birth weight Gestation age Babies Pregnancy .
Do the data provide evidence that gestational age is associated with birth weight? Conduct a t-test using the information given in the R output and the hypotheses
?0:?1=0H0:β1=0 vs. ??:?1≠0HA:β1≠0
3. Test statistic =
4. Degrees of freedom =
5. P-value =
6. Based on the results of this hypothesis test, there is ? little evidence some evidence strong evidence very strong evidence extremely strong evidence of a linear relationship between the explanatory and response variables.
7. Calculate a 99% confidence interval for the slope, ?1β1. ( , )
1)
Birth weight =9.0539+0.4005*Gestation |
2)
predicted value =9.0539+0.4005**288= | 124.3979 |
3)
residual =actual-predicted =118-114.79 = | -7.3979 |
4)
14.42% of the variation,,,,,in birth weight rate can........to Gestation |
3) | |||
test statistic = | 2.8441 | ||
4) | |||
degree of freedom =(n-2)=48 | |||
5) | |||
p value = | 0.0065 | ||
6) | |||
there is a very evidence,,,,,,,, |
7)
degree of freedom =n-p-1= | 48 | |||||
estimated slope b= | 0.400500 | |||||
standard error of slope=sb= | 0.140800 | |||||
for 99 % confidence and 48df critical t= | 2.6822 | |||||
99% confidence interval =b1 -/+ t*standard error= | (0.0228,0.7782) | |||||