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Mathematics 19 Online
OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

Check Elementary statistics. Two questions

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

Im getting the first answer "-1.85" but im getting "-1.010" for the second one

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

d with a line over it : -1.431 tc= 1.782 Ed= -19.3 Ed^2= 35.31 Sd= 0.851

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

-1.431- 1.782 (0.851 divided by square root 13)= -1.85 -1.431+1.782 (0.851 divided by square root 13)= -1.010

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

Where did I wrong? Or is the systems answer incorrect?

563blackghost (563blackghost):

@Directrix @abb0t @zepdrix

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

Let me get my calculator.

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

Okay

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

I have to go, I will be back in a hour, I apologize. If you still need help on this one, I will gladly help.

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

Okay. Thats fine

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

@Vuriffy

OpenStudy (holsteremission):

Is \(-1.12\) as in your screenshot getting accepted?

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

What?? .. I did not put an answer down for this question. So it marks it red. The system says thats the answer

OpenStudy (holsteremission):

Well your computation is correct, so if it's not getting accepted the system is probably at fault.

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

Okay. Would you mind checking another?

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

Part B I got the answer: 0.977

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

Ex= 21 Ey= 7470 Exy= 33650 Ex^2= 91 Ey^2= 12671900

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

The Pearson system says the answer is 0.975

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

@HolsterEmission

OpenStudy (holsteremission):

What's the formula you're using to compute the correlation coefficient? The numbers you list above give me a different value, about \(1.00291\), which I'm getting using the formula listed at the bottom of the "population" subsection here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearson_product-moment_correlation_coefficient#For_a_population

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

Look under chapter 9

OpenStudy (holsteremission):

Alright, so you must be using the formula for a sample. The experiment is conducted for \(6\) children, so \(n=6\). Adjusting my calculation for that, I'm getting just \(1\) but that clearly disagrees with the expected solution...

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

Okay

OpenStudy (holsteremission):

By "Ex" do you mean \(\sum x\)?

OpenStudy (holsteremission):

Or is the "E" for expected value, \(E(x)\)?

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

The first one

OpenStudy (holsteremission):

Oh, hold on, I've been carrying out the wrong computation... (product instead of sum -_-) I am getting \(0.975\) now. I believe the problem lies in how you got the values you listed earlier. You should be getting \[\sum xy=33800\\ \sum x=21\checkmark\\ \sum x^2=91\checkmark\\ \sum y=7500\\ \sum y^2=12800000\]

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

Hmm okay let me look back over them

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

I put 2120 down on my paper instead of 2150. Thats why everything is off

OpenStudy (destinyyyy):

Alright now I have the correct answer. Thanks

OpenStudy (holsteremission):

yw

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