Squatting for defecation continues to be the traditional position in most of Asi
ID: 3224923 • Letter: S
Question
Squatting for defecation continues to be the traditional position in most of Asia and Africa. In contrast, sitting on toilet seats has proliferated in Western countries since the 19th century with the development of the sewage system. This difference, along with differences in diet, might explain the higher rate of hemorrhoids and constipation in Western countries. A recent study asked if body position affects defecation in humans. Researchers recruited 6 healthy adult volunteers and took X-rays of their intestinal systems to measure the anorectal angle (in degrees). Note that, as with a water hose, an angle of 180 degrees should provide the least amount of flow disruption. For each subject, an X-ray was taken once in a sitting position and once in a squatting position. Here are the findings:
x¯¯¯x¯ = __Answer 1__ (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)
s = __Answer 2__ (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)
t = __Answer 3__ (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)
df = __Answer 4__
Answer 1
Answer 2
Answer 3
Answer 4
Explanation / Answer
from above X-x =-26.167
s=14.4695
test stat t=-4.4297
and degree of freedom =n-1=5
please reply
sitting squating difference(d) 109 122 -13 73 127 -54 117 141 -24 77 103 -26 98 121 -23 125 142 -17 mean -26.167 std deviaition 14.4695 std error= std dev/(n)^(1/2) 5.9072 t stat= (d)/std error -4.4297Related Questions
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