In: Statistics and Probability
Here are the height and shoe-size information from our class survey at the beginning of the quarter.
Height (in inches) |
Shoe Size (US Womens) |
66 |
10.5 |
64 |
7 |
67 |
7.5 |
65 |
7.5 |
64 |
9 |
68 |
7.5 |
74 |
14.5 |
67 |
9 |
72 |
11.5 |
66 |
7.5 |
64 |
7.5 |
65 |
8.5 |
72 |
13.5 |
63 |
8 |
66 |
8 |
60 |
8 |
67 |
7.5 |
I converted all our measurements so they were in the same units. Use technology to analyze these data as in Chapters 6,7, and 8. Use height as your explanatory variable and shoe size as your response variable.
a)
b)
We will be applying the Linear regression model here, it can be done by using the function =LINEST(y_value, x_value, TRUE, TRUE) where y_values contain values of Shoe size here and x_values have height values.
Select 5 rows and 2 columns and then write the formula in the first cell and after that, press Shift + Ctrl + Enter.
The equation comes out to be -
Shoe size = -23.97 + 0.49*Height
c)
The correlation coefficient comes out to be 0.781.
d)
From the scatterplot, we can see that the two variables are linearly correlated. Here, linear regression can be applied as it is appropriate.
e)
Shoe size = -23.97 + 0.49*Height
When Height = 61
Shoe size = -23.97 + 0.49*61 = 5.92, which will be approximately 6.
f)
It comes out to be 6 in the last part.
If it is given 7, then the residual is 6 - 7, which is -1.