Let x=yearly wine consumption in liters, y=death from heart diseases
Part a: The slope indicates that for each additional liter of wine consumed per capita, the heart disease death rate will decrease by 23.9 deaths per 100000 people. The y intercept indicates that when no wine is consumed, the expected heart disease death is 266.8 deaths per 100000 people.
Part b: Answer: (2.9, 132) (since corresponding residual=-65.482602 which is largest).
The residual means that when wine consumption is at 2.9 liters, the observed number of deaths is 65.48 fewer than the predicted value. Receving this data point below the regression line, so it is an outlier and it is an influential point.
Part c:
r=-0.84
p-value=0.0024
Option: p-value<0.010.
Option: Reject H0. There is enough evidence to support the claim that there is a linear association between wine consumption and heart disease death rate.
R code:
x=c(2.5,3.9,2.9,2.4,2.9,0.8,9.1,2.7,0.8,0.7)
y=c(221,167,132,190,219,296,71,173,212,301)
lm(y~x)#(a)
d=data.frame(cbind(x,y,resid(lm(y~x))))
d#(b)
#(c)
round(cor(x,y),2)
n=length(x)
r=cor(x,y)
round(2*(1-pt(abs((sqrt(n-2)*r)/sqrt(1-r^2)),n-2)),4)#p-value
10 betagsautosaven4341927.11 wa Mal WOULON Cangan hudent Solution The following table shows on werage per capita...
Chapter 6 3. Consider the following annual model of the death rate (per million population) due to coronary heart disease in the United States (Y): Y 14010.0Ct 4.0E 1.0Mt t4.0 4.0 2.0 N 31 (1950-1980) R2 .678 where: Cper capita cigarette consumption (pounds of tobacco) in year t Et per capita consumption of edible saturated fats (pounds of butter, margarine, and lard) in year t Mt - per capita consumption of meat (pounds) in year t a. Create and test...