Question 1: Fill in the commands to load the packages ‘mosaic’, ‘Lock5withR’, ‘lattice’.
Answer: GO to packages and selct masaic and lock 5 with r
Question 2: Does a correlation coefficient of 0 mean the variables are not related? Is it possible to create the graph of a bivariate data set in which the variables are obviously related and the value of r is approximately equal to 0? Explain.
Answer: a correlation coefficient of 0 does not always mean there is no correlation between the two variables but rather says that there is no linear correlation between the variables. this means that if you create a graph that displays a parabolic correlation that is symetric, then then the correlation coefficient will come out zero.
Question 3: Level of carbon dioxide (\(CO_2\)) in the atmosphere are rising rapidly, far above any levels ever before recorded. Levels were around 278 parts per million 1800, before the Industrial Age, and had never, in the hundreds of thousands of years before that, gone above 300 ppm. Levels are now nearing 400 ppm. The following tabale shows the rapid rise of \(CO_2\) concentrations over the last 50 years.
Year | \(CO2\) —–|——— 1960 | 316.91
1965 | 320.04
1970 | 325.68
1975 | 331.08
1980 |
1985 | 345.87
1990 | 354.16
1995 | 360.62
2000 | 369.40
2005 | 379.76 2010 | 389.78
Answer: The explanatory variable is the number of years from 1960 while the res
Answer: Yes there appears to be a linear relationship in the data
Answer: Yes there is a strong correlation shown by a r value of .993 which is very close to perfect
Answer: for years after at or after 1960 y=1.471x-2571.212
Answer: The line means that after 1960 every year the co2 concentration rises by 1.471
Answer: the intercept of the line is -2571.212 which doesn’t make sense because you cant have negative co2 conccentrations. To make the dat useful we would have to turn the years into number of years after 1960
Answer: For 2003 the co2 level is predicted to be 375.201 and in 2010 it is predicted to be 385.498