Citrus fruit production and quality are influenced by many factors. It has been reported that the number of oranges growing on a tree can affect the size of the oranges. It is known that growing fruit compete for available resources (such as sugar and nutrients), so it is believed that the more oranges that are growing on a particular tree, the fewer resources there are available to each individual orange, resulting in a smaller size. \begin{tabular}{|1|1|1|1|1|1|1|1|1|1|1|1|1|1|1|] \hline Oranges per Tree & 57 & 235 & 719 & 986 & 353 & 801 & 459 & 270 & 111 & 660 & 525 & 428 & 313 & 162 W \hline Average Weight per Orange & $10.4$ & $7.84$ & $7.68$ & $6.08$ & $9.44$ & $6.40$ & $6.56$ & $6.72$ & $9.76$ & $6.24$ & $7.36$ & $7.04$ & $8.8$ & $8.96$ \hline \end{tabular) The data ABOVE give the number of oranges per tree and the average weight per orange (in ounces) for a random sample of 14 orange trees. Use this data to answer the questions below. 2. (1 point) Calculate and interpret the value of the correlation coefficient. 3. (1 point) Determine the equation of the regression line that best explains the relationship between the number of oranges per tree and the average weight per orange and interpret what the values of the slope and intercept indicate about the relationship between the two variables. SP.PC. 115