The ozone dataset gives a sample of ozone measurements (in partial pressures) taken over the South Pole on September 18, 1997 at altitudes above 10km. (IF POSSIBLE INCLUDE R CODES FOR EACH QUESTION)
mPa: 1.828, 2.652, 3.307, 3.855, 4.021, 4.173, 4.316, 4.951, 4.787, 4.554, 4.333, 4.039, 4.48, 4.739, 4.791, 5.213, 5.75, 5.79, 5.656, 5.464, 5.092, 3.135, 2.754, 3.14, 5.213, 5.831, 5.736, 5.333, 4.797, 6.704, 6.493, 5.746, 6.31, 6.53, 6.63, 6.071, 5.706, 4.951, 4.392, 4.619, 5.029, 5.302, 5.151, 3.474, 3.285, 3.232, 3.4, 3.503, 3.649, 3.828, 4.235, 4.781, 5.096, 5.262, 5.411, 5.439, 5.08, 4.719, 4.519
1. Compute the five-number summary and sketch the boxplot. Identify any outliers.
2. Compute the mean and standard deviation of the sample.
3. Construct the probability plot of the data.
A hypothesis test could be used to compare the mean ozone level on September 18, 1997 to a specified baseline level.
4. Are the assumptions for an hypothesis test of the mean reasonably satisfied?
5. Test to see if the mean ozone amount on September 18 was below 5 mPa, at the 5% level of significance.
The following table gives data on the size of the Antarctic ozone hole (in millions of square kilometers), between 1979 and 1994.
Year |
106 × km2 |
1979 |
2.23 |
1980 |
1.88 |
1981 |
1.70 |
1982 |
3.77 |
1983 |
6.24 |
1984 |
8.66 |
1985 |
12.57 |
1986 |
9.58 |
1987 |
18.18 |
1988 |
8.75 |
1989 |
17.75 |
1990 |
17.86 |
1991 |
18.13 |
1992 |
21.28 |
1993 |
22.81 |
1994 |
22.82 |
6. Construct a line graph of the data in the table. Note any trends that you see.
7. Does it make sense to apply inferential methods (of the type we have studied) to the mean size of the ozone hole over time? Explain.
In addition to plotting the ozone concentration versus time, create a linear regression model for it and interpret the slope and comment on how well the model fits the data using the coefficient of variation.
The ozone dataset gives a sample of ozone measurements (in partial pressures) taken over the South...