The following table gives the systolic blood pressure (SBP), body size (QUET), age (AGE), and smoking history (SMK = 0 if a nonsmoker, SMK =

Answered step by step
Verified Expert Solution
Question
25 users unlocked this solution today!

The following table gives the systolic blood pressure (SBP), body size (QUET), age (AGE), and smoking history (SMK = 0 if a nonsmoker, SMK = 1 if a current or previous smoker) for a hypothetical Sample of 32 white males 40 years old from the town Angina.

image text in transcribed
a. On each of the accompanying scatter diagrams, sketch by eye a line that fits the data reasonably well. Comment on the relationships described.
image text in transcribed
b. (1) Determine the least-squares estimates of the slope (β1) and intercept (β0) for the straight-line regression of SBP (Y) on QUET (X).
(2) Sketch the estimated regression line on the scatter diagram involving SBP and QUET. Compare this new line with the line you drew in part (a).
(3) Test the null hypothesis of zero slope; be sure to interpret the result.
(4) Based on your test in part (b)(3), would you conclude that blood pressure increases as body size increases?
(5) Find and sketch 95% prediction bands on the appropriate scatter diagram.
(6) Using your answer to part (b)(5), find an approximate 95% prediction interval for an individual with QUET = 3.4 (the sample mean value of QUET). Interpret your answer.
(7) Are any assumptions for straight-line regression clearly not satisfied in this example?
c. Repeat questions (1) through (4) in part (b) for the regression of QUET on AGE.
d. Repeat questions (1) through (4) in part (b) for the regression of SBP on AGE.
e. (1) Determine the least-squares estimates of the slope and intercept for the straight-line regression of SBP(Y) on SMK (X).
(2) Compare the value of β0 with the mean SBP for nonsmokers. Compare the values of β0 + β1 with the mean SBP for smokers. Explain the results of these comparisons.
(3) Test the null hypothesis that the true slope is 0; be sure to interpret the result.
(4) Is the test in part (e)(3) equivalent to the usual two-sample £test for the equality of two population means, assuming equal but unknown variances? Demonstrate your answer numerically.

Step by Step Solution

There are 3 Steps involved in it

1 Expert Approved Answer
Link Copied!

Step: 1

a As QUET increases SBP increases As Ageincreases QUET increases As Age increases SBP increases b 1 0 70576 1 1 21492 2 70576 21492X The line is plott... View full answer

blur-text-image
Question Has Been Solved by an Expert!

Get step-by-step solutions from verified subject matter experts

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed-or Get a Refund!

Step: 2Unlock detailed examples and clear explanations to master concepts

blur-text-image_2

Step: 3Unlock to practice, ask and learn with real-world examples

blur-text-image_3

See step-by-step solutions with expert insights and AI powered tools for academic success

  • tick Icon Access 30 Million+ textbook solutions.
  • tick Icon Ask unlimited questions from AI Tutors.
  • tick Icon Order free textbooks.
  • tick Icon 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed-or Get a Refund!

Claim Your Hoodie Now!

Recommended Textbook for

Applied Regression Analysis And Other Multivariable Methods

Authors: David G. Kleinbaum, Lawrence L. Kupper, Azhar Nizam, Eli S. Rosenberg

5th Edition

1285051084, 978-1285963754, 128596375X, 978-1285051086

More Books
flashcard-anime

Study Smart with AI Flashcards

Access a vast library of flashcards, create your own, and experience a game-changing transformation in how you learn and retain knowledge

Explore Flashcards

Students Have Also Explored These Related Statistics Questions!