O.O someone help!!! In 2010, babies born after a gestation period of 32 to 35 weeks had a mean weight of 2600 grams and a standard deviation of 660 gram. In the same year, babies born after a gestation period of 40 weeks had a mean weight of 3500 grams and a standard deviation of 470 grams. Suppose a 34-week gestation baby weighs 2400 grams and a 40-week gestation period baby weighs 3300 grams. What is the z-score for the 34-week gestation period baby? What is the z-score for the 40-week gestation period baby? Which baby weighs less relative to the gestation period?
If you can't then its ok, as long as you tried
In 2010, babies born after a gestation period of 32 to 35 weeks had a mean weight of 2600 grams and a standard deviation of 660 gram. In the same year, babies born after a gestation period of 40 weeks had a mean weight of 3500 grams and a standard deviation of 470 grams. Suppose a 34-week gestation baby weighs 2400 grams and a 40-week gestation period baby weighs 3300 grams. This is personally how id set it up. but i honestly havnt done this stuff in a few years. Maybe @KlOwNlOvE OR @satellite73 OR @Donblue22 Maybe could help you
Ok, thanks for trying
Sorry cant help :/
Welcome. But those people might be able to help you. Better then me at math haha.
Satelite with check it out in a bit. He's busy i believe
I've thought to go to my professor tomorrow and ask him how to solve this damn question. He actually stutters a lot when explaining, that's why i don't understand but I'll see what I can do about it
Anyway, I'll just let it go for a while
http://www.pearsonhighered.com/sullivanstats4einfo/detail/sample-chapter/echapter/files/assets/basic-html/page57.html This maybe could help bro
Thx
@phi
babies born after a gestation period of 32 to 35 weeks had a mean weight of 2600 grams and a standard deviation of 660 gram. simplify that to early_baby mean 2600 std 660 we are asked about a particular early baby Suppose a 34-week gestation baby weighs 2400 grams what is its z-score?
as you know (?) , we have a bell-shaped distribution centered about 2600 with a standard deviation of 660. the question is asking, "how far from the mean are we ?" in other words, what is the distance between 2400 (the baby's weight) and the average weight of "early babies". you do know how to subtract? the only "trick" is we measure this distance in how many standard deviations. in other words, find the difference, then divide by 660 can you do that ?
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