ASSN2
ASSN2
20 24
16 27
20 27
15 26
21 33
17 34
16 17
16 19
16 29
23 24
23 17
16 20
17 22
26 18
- 20
- 17
- 23
n 14 17
mean 18.71429 23.352941176
Standard Deviation 3.451389 5.3960770064
t-value -2.897086
n-1 16
t-critical 2.119905
p-value 0.010504 since the p-value or probability that the change in mean
2- sample t-test: compares two normally distributed but independent groups. Since MPG is
stastical comparison in MPG
1 sample test: compares the mean to the null hypothesis. This test compare single data se
paired sample: compares the difference between paired observations (before and after) an
dependant i.e: same group at different times. However, in this case the samples are in
robability that the change in mean is due to noise is <0.05, chance that the effect due country of manufacture h
ndependent groups. Since MPG is compared for two different manufacturer that differ in location, this test is su
. This test compare single data set to standard value; therefore, this type of test is not suitable in evaluating tw
observations (before and after) and then perform 1 sample test on the difference. to perform this test the two s
ver, in this case the samples are independent as MPG are compared between two different manufactuerer in diff
ountry of manufacture has significant effect on MPG
sum 149.1581
mean 250 19.69167
n data 12
a (#regression coefficent) 2
Predicted R^2 0.8731
Adjusted R^2 0.844886
The predicted R^2 indicates that ~87.3% of the variation in the response variable y is due
The adjusted R^2 account for the number of predictors and the sample size hence providin
measurement to the model's performance
a 0.061648
b 4.27963
SSE 149.1581 1024.533
SSR 1024.533 14.91581
SST 1175.289 68.68771
R2_predicted) 0.871728
A 1 linear regression
n 12
R2_adjusted 0.860397
Georgia 33 214 1 83.5
Idaho 44.5 116 0 114
Illinois 40 124 0 89.5
Indiana 40.2 128 0 86.2
Iowa 42.2 128 0 93.8
Kansas 38.5 166 0 98.5
Kentucky 37.8 147 0 85
Louisiana 31.2 190 1 91.8
Maine 45.2 117 1 69
Maryland 39 162 1 76.5
Massachusetts 42.2 143 1 71.8
Michigan 43.5 117 0 84.5
Minnesota 46 116 0 94.5
Mississippi 32.8 207 1 90
Missouri 38.5 131 0 92
Montana 47 109 0 110.5
Nebraska 41.5 122 0 99.5
Nevada 39 191 0 117
NewHampshire 43.8 129 1 71.5
NewJersey 40.2 159 1 74.5
NewMexico 35 141 0 106
MewYork 43 152 1 75.5
NorthCarolina 35.5 199 1 79.5
NorthDakota 47.5 115 0 100.5
Ohio 40.2 131 0 82.8
Oklahoma 35.5 182 0 97.2
Oregon 44 136 1 120.5
Pennsylvania 40.8 132 0 77.8
RhodeIsland 41.8 137 1 71.5
SouthCarolina 33.8 178 1 81
SouthDakota 44.8 86 0 100
Tennessee 36 186 0 86.2
Texas 31.5 229 1 98
Utah 39.5 142 0 111.5
Vermont 44 153 1 72.5
Virginia 37.5 166 1 78.5
Washington 47.5 117 1 121
WestVirginia 38.8 136 0 80.8
Wisconsin 44.5 110 0 90.2
Wyoming 43 134 0 107.5
−𝑦 ̂) 〗 ^2 〖 (𝑦−𝑦 ̅) 〗 ^2
〖 (𝑦 ̂−𝑦 ̅) 〗 ^2
85.60074 8.950069
85.60074 43.45007
85.60074 127.5017 40
85.60074 171.3917
35
9.560876 11.5034 f(x) = 0.0616
9.560876 51.72007 R² = 0.87309
30
9.560876 70.42007
9.560876 5.800069 25
85.15475 62.54174
85.15475 125.6267 20
y
236.7885 285.8917
15
236.7885 210.4917
10
1024.533 1175.289
5
0
50 100 1
% hence chance that the effect is due to noise and the x main effect is statistically significant
450 500 550
Values of "Prob>F" less than 5% indicates model terms are significant. In this case, A-mix,
On the other hand, "Prob >F" greater than 10% are insignificant (C-Lab, AC &AD)
Values of "Prob>F" less than 5% indicates model terms are significant. In this case, A-A, B-
nt. In this case, A-mix, B-mixing time,D-temperature, E-derying time, and AB are signifacant model terms
Lab, AC &AD)
nt. In this case, A-A, B-B, and AB are signifacant model terms
cant model terms