Chapter 4: Q. 4.62 (page 174)
Crown-Rump Length. In the article "The Human Vomeronasal Organ. Part II: Prenatal Development" (hormonal of Anatomy, Vol. 197. Issue 3, pp. 421-436). T. Smith and . Bhatnagar examined the controversial issue of the human vomeronasal organ, regarding its structure. function. and identity. The following table shows the age of fetuses (x), in weeks, and the length of crown-rump (y), in millimeters. For part (g). predict the crown-rump length of a 19-week-old fetus.
X | 10 | 10 | 13 | 13 | 18 | 19 | 19 | 23 | 25 | 28 |
Y | 66 | 66 | 108 | 106 | 161 | 166 | 177 | 228 | 235 | 280 |
- a. fond the regression equation for the data points.
- b. graph the regression equation and the data points.
- c. describe the apparent relationship between the two variables under consideration.
- d. interpret the slope of the regression line.
- e. identify the predictor and response variables.
- f. identify outliers and potential influential observations.
- g. predict the values of the response variable for the specified values of the predictor variable, and interpret your results.
Short Answer
Ans:
part (a):
part (b): Graph representation
part (c): The length of the crown-rump increases as the age of fetuses increases.
part (d): The slope of the regression line is
part (e): The predictor variable is the age of fetuses and the response variable is the length of the crown rump.
part (f): All the points are near the straight line, so there are no outliers and influential observations.
Part (g). The predicted crown-rump length of a 19 -week-old status is millimeters.