type gender age days stomach 2 61 124 stomach 1 69 42 stomach 2 62 25 stomach 2 66 45 stomach 1 63 412 stomach 1 79 51 stomach 1 76 1112 stomach 1 54 46 stomach 1 62 103 stomach 1 46 146 stomach 1 57 340 stomach 2 59 396 bronchus 1 74 81 bronchus 1 74 461 bronchus 1 66 20 bronchus 1 52 450 bronchus 2 48 246 bronchus 2 64 166 bronchus 1 70 63 bronchus 1 77 64 bronchus 1 71 155 bronchus 1 39 151 bronchus 1 70 166 bronchus 1 70 37 bronchus 1 55 223 bronchus 1 74 138 bronchus 1 69 72 bronchus 1 73 245 colon 2 76 248 colon 2 58 377 colon 1 49 189 colon 1 69 1843 colon 2 70 180 colon 2 68 537 colon 1 50 519 colon 2 74 455 colon 1 66 406 colon 2 76 365 colon 2 56 942 colon 2 74 372 colon 1 58 163 colon 2 60 101 colon 1 77 20 colon 1 38 283 rectum 2 56 185 rectum 2 75 479 rectum 2 57 875 rectum 1 56 115 rectum 1 68 362 rectum 1 54 241 rectum 1 59 2175 bladder 1 93 4288 bladder 2 70 3658 bladder 2 77 51 bladder 2 72 278 bladder 1 44 548 kidney 2 71 205 kidney 2 63 538 kidney 2 51 203 kidney 1 53 296 kidney 1 57 870 kidney 1 73 331 kidney 1 69 1685

51. Suppose that a veterinary psychologist runs a balanced BF[1] experiment to study the effect of diet on depression in dogs. She uses a collection of 15 labrador retrievers that have been diagnosed with severe depression (e.g., listless, apathetic, no interest when live squirrels are in the room). She places each dog on one of 3 experimental diets (all Cheetos, all steak, all tofu) for 3 months and then records the depression score for each at the end of the study, where high depression scores indicate more extreme depression. The mean depression score for each group was: Cheetos=27, Steak=22, and Tofu=11. Tofu is amazing! (Note: these data were made up by your instructor.) Create the factor diagram (aka decomposition tables) for the data, with diets as columns. Fill in the locations in each table with their known values, leaving a ? at each location where you don't have enough information to specify the value. Properly label your diagram and write the df under each table/box. 51. Suppose that a veterinary psychologist runs a balanced BF[1] experiment to study the effect of diet on depression in dogs. She uses a collection of 15 labrador retrievers that have been diagnosed with severe depression (e.g., listless, apathetic, no interest when live squirrels are in the room). She places each dog on one of 3 experimental diets (all Cheetos, all steak, all tofu) for 3 months and then records the depression score for each at the end of the study, where high depression scores indicate more extreme depression. The mean depression score for each group was: Cheetos=27, Steak=22, and Tofu=11. Tofu is amazing! (Note: these data were made up by your instructor.) Create the factor diagram (aka decomposition tables) for the data, with diets as columns. Fill in the locations in each table with their known values, leaving a ? at each location where you don't have enough information to specify the value. Properly label your diagram and write the df under each table/box