Answer:
- No, the points are evenly distributed about the x-axis.
Explanation:
<u>1. Write the table with the data:</u>
x given predicted residual
1 - 3.5 - 1.1
2 - 2.9 2
3 - 1.1 5.1
4 2.2 8.2
5 3.4 1.3
<u>2. Complete the column of residuals</u>
The residual is the observed (given) value - the predicted value.
- residual = given - predicted.
Thus, the complete table, with the residual values are:
x given predicted residual
1 - 3.5 - 1.1 - 2.4
2 - 2.9 2 - 4.9
3 - 1.1 5.1 - 6.2
4 2.2 8.2 - 6.0
5 3.4 1.3 2.1
<u>3. Residual plot</u>
You must plot the last column:
x residual
1 - 2.4
2 - 4.9
3 - 6.2
4 - 6.0
5 2.1
See the plot attached.
<em>Does the residual plot show that the line of best fit is appropriate for the data?</em>
Ideally, a residual plot for a line of best fit that is appropiate for the data must not show any pattern; the points should be randomly distributed about the x-axis.
But the points of the plot are not randomly distributed about the x-axis: there are 4 points below the x-axis and 1 point over the x-axis: there are more negative residuals than positive residuals. This is a pattern. Also, you could say that they show a curve pattern, which drives to the same conclusion: the residual plot shows that the line of best fit is not appropiate for the data.
Thus, the conclusion should be: No, the points have a pattern.
- 1. "<em>Yes, the points have no pattern</em>": false, because as shown, the points do have a pattern, which makes the residual plots does not show that the line of best fit is appropiate for the data.
- 2. "<em>No, the points are evenly distributed about the x-axis</em>": true. As already said the points have a pattern. It is a curved pattern, and this <em>shows the line of best fit is not appropiate for the data.</em>
- 3. "<em>No, the points are in a linear pattern</em>": false. The points are not in a linear pattern.
- 4. "<em>Yes, the points are in a curved pattern</em>": false. Because the points are in a curved pattern, the residual plot shows that the line of best fit is not appropiate for the data.
The variable which is categorical in nature is: the color of the opposing team's jerseys.
<h3>What is a categorical data?</h3>
A categorical data can be defined as a type of statistical data that is used to group information that are having the same attributes or characteristics. Some examples of a categorical data include the following:
- Age
- Gender
- Race
- Religion
- Class
In this context, we can infer and logically deduce that the variable which is categorical in nature is the color of the opposing team's jerseys.
Read more on categorical data here: brainly.com/question/20038845
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Complete Question:
Coach Silva likes statistics. In fact, after each game he examines many variables to prepare for his next opponent. Which one of the following variables is categorical?
the color of the opposing team's jerseys
the number of passing yards for the quarterback
the attendance
the number of plays ran by the offense
The volume of the prism is the amount of space on the prism
The volume of the cylinder is 760 cubic units
<h3>How to determine the volume?</h3>
The question is incomplete.
So, we make use of the following parameters
- Shape = Cylinder
- Radius, r = 11
- Height, h = 2.
The volume of a cylinder is calculated using:
V = πr²h
Substitute known values in the above formula
V = 3.14 * 11² * 2
Evaluate the product
V = 759.88
Approximate
V = 760
Using the assumed values, the volume of the cylinder is 760 cubic units
Read more about volumes at:
brainly.com/question/1972490