Chapter 2

  1. 2.5

    1. X8, Y9, Z3

    2. X.40, Y.45, Z.15

  2. 2.7

    1. bar graph

    2. type of robotic limbs.

    3. legs only

    4. none: .142; both: .075; legs only: .594; wheels only: .189

  3. 2.9

    1. a.qualitative

    2. b.Unknown5, Unknown2, Slight4, Light/Mod2, Mod3, Mod/Heavy1, Heavy1

    3. c.Unknown.278, Unworn.111, Slight.222, Light/Mod.111, Mod.167, Mod/Heavy.056, Heavy.056

    4. f.Unknown

  4. 2.11 relative frequencies: Black.175, White.705, Sumatran.0035, Javan.0014, OneHorned.115

    1. c..88; .12

  5. 2.13

    1. Explorer

    2. remote code execution

  6. 2.15

    1. .389

    2. yes

    3. multi-year ice is most common

  7. 2.17 LEO–most government owned (43.7%); GEO—most commercially owned (69.1%)

  8. 2.19 children have many types of interactions; adults have mainly one type—teaching

  9. 2.21

    1. response 1: .316; response 2: .462; response 3: .206; response 4: .215

  10. 2.23

    1. b. public—40% contaminated; private—21.4% contaminated

    2. c.bedrock—31.3% contaminated; unconsolidated—31.8% contaminated z=1.57

  11. 2.29 about 14 classes

  12. 2.31

    1. 23

  13. 2.33 frequencies: 50, 75, 125, 100, 25, 50, 50, 25

  14. 2.35

    1. frequency histogram

    2. fup/fumic ratio

    3. .034

    4. .695

  15. 2.37 2

  16. 2.39

    1. c. 4049

  17. 2.41

    1. b. .941

  18. 2.43 67% of frequencies exceed 3,500 hertz

  19. 2.45 most of the PMI’s range from 3 to 7.5

  20. 2.47 histogram looks similar to graph; “inside job” not likely

  21. 2.49 mean, median, mode

  22. 2.51 x¯;μ

  23. 2.53 sample size and variability of the data

  24. 2.55 mean=2.72 ; median=2.65

  25. 2.57

    1. 8.5

    2. 25

    3. .78

    4. 13.44

  26. 2.59

    1. 2.5; 3; 3

    2. 3.08; 3; 3

    3. 49.6; 49; 50

  27. 2.61 mean=9.72 ; median=10.94

  28. 2.63

    1. 67.76; accurate

    2. 68; accurate

    3. 64; not accurate

    4. little skewness

  29. 2.65

    1. 16.5; increase

    2. 16.16; no change

    3. no mode

  30. 2.67

    1. skewed right

    2. skewed left

    3. skewed right

    4. symmetric

    5. skewed left

    6. skewed left

  31. 2.69

    1. average permeability value is 73.62 mD; half of the permeability values are less than 70.45 mD

    2. average permeability value is 128.54 mD; half of the permeability values are less than 139.30 mD

    3. average permeability value is 83.07 mD; half of the permeability values are less than 78.65 mD

    4. the permeability value that occurs most often (3 times) is 70.9 mD

    5. type B

  32. 2.71

    1. mean=1.091 ; median=.655

    2. 8.11

    3. mean=.519 ; median=.520 ; mean

  33. 2.73 largest value minus smallest value

  34. 2.77 more variable

  35. 2.79

    1. 5, 3.7, 1.92

    2. 99, 1949.25, 44.15

    3. 98, 1307.84, 36.16

  36. 2.81 data set 1: 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4, 4, 5, 5; data set 2: 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5

  37. 2.83

    1. 3, 1.3, 1.14

    2. 3, 1.3, 1.14

    3. 3, 1.3, 1.14

  38. 2.85

    1. 51.26

    2. 128.57

    3. 11.34

    4. σ2 and σ

  39. 2.87

    1. 43.41; points squared

    2. 6.59; points

  40. 2.89

    1. 2.86

    2. 3.26

    3. 2.94

    4. DM; honey

  41. 2.91

    1. 6.45; increase

    2. 3.883; increase

    3. 1.97; increase

  42. 2.93 any data set

  43. 2.95

    1. dollars; quantitative

    2. at least 3/4; at least 8/9; nothing; nothing

  44. 2.97

    1. 68%

    2. 95%

    3. all

  45. 2.99 range/6=104.17, range/4=156.25 ; no

  46. 2.101

    1. x¯=94.4,s=5.34

    2. (89.1, 99.8); (83.8, 105.1); (78.4, 110.4)

    3. 76.3%, 94.1%, 95.7; Chebyshev

  47. 2.103

    1. unknown

    2. 84%

  48. 2.105 68% (675 senior managers)

  49. 2.107

    1. (0, 300.5)

    2. (0, 546)

    3. handrubbing appears to be more effective

  50. 2.109

    1. at least 8/9 of the velocities will fall within 936±30

    2. No

  51. 2.111

    1. yes

    2. no

  52. 2.113 do not purchase

  53. 2.115

    1. 25%; 75%

    2. 50%; 50%

    3. 80%; 20%

    4. 16%; 84%

  54. 2.117

    1. 2

    2. .5

    3. 0

    4. 2.5

    5. sample: a, b, d; population: c

    6. above: a, b; below: d

  55. 2.119 μ=60,σ=10

  56. 2.121 21st percentile

  57. 2.123

    1. z=3.83

    2. z=.46

  58. 2.125

    1. 23

    2. z=3.28

  59. 2.127

    1. z=1.57

    2. z=3.36

  60. 2.129

    1. z=5.08

    2. z=.81

    3. yes

  61. 2.131

    1. z=2.0 : 3.7; z=1.0 : 2.2; z=.5 : 2.95; z=2.5 : 1.45

    2. 1.9

    3. z=1.0 and 2.0; GPA=3.2 and 3.7; mound-shaped; symmetric

  62. 2.133 upper and lower quartiles

  63. 2.135 unusually large or small observation

  64. 2.137

    1. 4

    2. QU6,QL3

    3. 3

    4. skewed right

    5. 50%; 75%

    6. 12, 13, and 16

  65. 2.139 two suspect outliers: 85 and 100

  66. 2.141 CC: 3 outliers; CT: 2 outliers; TT: none

  67. 2.143

    1. 1.26

    2. No

  68. 2.145

    1. no, z=1.57

    2. yes, z=3.36

  69. 2.147

    1. 69, 73, 74, 76, 78, 81, 81, 83, 84, 84 and 85

    2. 69, 73, 73, 74, 76 and 78

    3. no; highly skewed data

  70. 2.149

    1. b.σ2011=121.5;σ2014=134

    2. c.no

  71. 2.151

    1. 3 outliers: 117.3, 118.5, 122.4

    2. 1 outlier: 50.4

    3. no outliers

    4. Group A: mean and standard deviation will decrease; Group B: mean will increase, standard deviation will decrease

  72. 2.153 yes; z=1.125 for syntactic complexity score and z=.96 for lexical diversity score

  73. 2.155 quantitative

  74. 2.157 weak positive linear trend

  75. 2.159 positive linear trend

  76. 2.161 negative linear trend

  77. 2.163 negative trend, nonlinear

  78. 2.165

    1. weak negative linear trend

    2. weak positive linear trend

  79. 2.167

    1. negative trend

    2. positive trend with both plant coverage and diversity

  80. 2.169 Yes; accuracy decreases as driving distance increases

  81. 2.171

    1. b. information for last year incomplete

    2. c.complete data for 2006 and following years

  82. 2.173

    1. mean

    2. median

  83. 2.175 skewed data sets

  84. 2.177 small data sets

  85. 2.179

    1. 1, 1, 2

    2. 2, 2, 4

    3. 1, 3, 4

    4. .1, .3, .4

  86. 2.183

    1. x¯=5.67,s2=1.07,s=1.03

    2. x¯=$1.5,s2=11.5,s=$3.39

    3. x¯=.413%,s2=.088,s=.297%

    4. 3; $10; .7375%

  87. 2.185 yes, positive

  88. 2.187

    1. a. 39/266=.147

    2. b. level2.286, level3.188, level4.327, level5.041, level6.011

    3. e. level 4

  89. 2.189

    1. histogram

    2. 15

    3. .197

    4. .539

  90. 2.191

    1. b. z=1.06

  91. 2.193 about twice as many interviews as all other types ­combined

  92. 2.195

    1. 19±195

    2. 7±147

    3. SAT-Math

  93. 2.197 (1.28, 1.66)

  94. 2.199 Over half of the whistle types were “Type a”

  95. 2.201

    1. Seabirds—quantitative; length—quantitative; oil—qualitative

    2. transect

    3. oiled: 38%; unoiled: 62%

    4. distributions are similar

    5. 3.27±13.4

    6. 3.50±11.94

    7. unoiled

  96. 2.203

    1. b. yes

    2. c. A1775A:xQ=19,462.2,s=532.29;A1775B:xQ=22,838.5,s=560.95

    3. d. cluster A1775A

  97. 2.205 yes; z=2.5

  98. 2.207

    1. median

    2. mean

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