8/6/2017 Mjorgan drinks a simple Egils beer while bowling. But Aron drinks the t
ID: 2906767 • Letter: 8
Question
8/6/2017
Mjorgan drinks a simple Egils beer while bowling. But Aron drinks the traditional Viking beverage Brennivín ("Black death") which has a particularly high alcohol content. As of his first game, he has not had any Brennivín, but after that he drinks about one per game bowled. Is there a correlation between his score and the number of Brennivín he has drank each night? (You might want to carefully construct a data table showing how many he has had at each point on each night, and his score. Note that three nights are presented here.) How would we interpret this correlation?
4. Could we write an equation to estimate Aron’s bowling score based on his Brennivín consumption? Run the statistical test to create this equation, diagnose it, and then interpret its findings and its accuracy. Is this a particularly good model?
Aron 1 2 3 4 Average8/6/2017
90 138 118 105 112.8 8/19/2017 162 101 120 145 132 9/16/2017 101 129 132 111 118.3 Average 117.7 122.7 123.3 120.3 121Explanation / Answer
Yes, As per the data given for 3 nights, there is positive correlation between number of Brennivín and his score. However correlation is not very high.
Out of 3 instances, one is showing negative correlation. Similarly if you can check the correlarion with average score of each drink, there is high positive correlation.
Yes, As per the data given for 3 nights, there is positive correlation between number of Brennivín and his score. However correlation is not very high.
Out of 3 instances, one is showing negative correlation. Similarly if you can check the correlarion with average score of each drink, there is high positive correlation.
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