Question
1.Studies have shown that people who suffer sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) have a better chance of survival if a defibrillator is administered very soon after
1.Studies have shown that people who suffer sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) have a better chance of survival if a defibrillator is administered very soon after cardiac arrest. How is survival rate related to the time between when cardiac arrest occurs and when the defibrillator shock is delivered? This question is addressed in the paper "Improving Survival from Sudden Cardiac Arrest: The Role of Home Defibrillators" (by J.K. Stross, University of Michigan, February 2002). The accompanying data give y = survival rate (percent) and x = mean call-to-shock time (minutes) for a cardiac rehabilitative center (where cardiac arrests occurred while victims were hospitalized and so the call-to-shock time tended to be short) and for four communities of different sizes.
Mean call-to-shock time,x
2
6
7
9
12
Survival Rate, y(%)
90
45
30
5
2
Do the following by hand and on Minitab:
d. Compute SSE = (y-y)2for the least squares line.
the funny a symbol is meant to be a summation
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