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Statistics 21 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

The table gives the winning times since 1968 in the men’s 100-meter backstroke in the Summer Olympics. 1968 Roland Matthes, East Germany 0:58.70 1972 Roland Matthes, East Germany 0:56.58 1976 John Naber, United States 0:55.49 1980 Bengt Baron, Sweden 0:56.53 1984 Rick Carey, United States 0:55.79 1988 Daichi Suzuki, Japan 0:55.05 1992 Mark Tewksbury, Canada 0:53.98 1996 Jeff Rouse, United States 0:54.10 2000 Lenny Krayzelburg, United States 0:53.72 2004 Aaron Peirsol, United States 0:54.06 2008 Aaron Peirsol, United States 0:52.54 (1) Draw a scatter plot of the data. Be sure to label your axes. (2) Compute the correlation coefficient r. (3) Determine if a linear relationship exists by using the table in the back of your textbook for PPMC (table II). Explain your decision. If a linear relationship exists, then complete the following: (4) Determine the equation of the least-squares regression line. (5) Use the equation to predict the winning time in the 2012 Olympics. (6) Look up the actual winning time and explain any differences.

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