Top Posters
Since Sunday
y
2
m
2
m
2
u
2
m
2
B
2
M
2
e
2
k
2
N
2
y
2
m
2
New Topic  
samestepp samestepp
wrote...
Posts: 147
Rep: 0 0
5 months ago
Use the following to answer the questions below:

Fast food restaurants are been required to publish nutrition information about the foods they serve. Nutrition information about a random sample of McDonald's lunch/dinner menu items (excluding sides and drinks) was obtained from their website. We wish to use the sodium content (in milligrams) to better understand the number of calories in the lunch/dinner menu items at McDonald's. Some summary statistics, partial computer output from a regression analysis, and a scatterplot (with regression line) of the data are provided.

Use two decimal places when reporting the results from any calculations, unless otherwise specified.

VariableMeanStDev
Calories477.3164.6
Sodium (mg)1021.3373.8
The regression equation is Calories = 99.69 + 0.3698 Sodium (mg)

SourceDFSSMSFP
Regression126750126750131.110.000
Error131117938599
Total14379293

A scatterplot with a regression line shows the relationship between Sodium and Calories. The horizontal axis is labeled, Sodium (milligrams) and has markings from 500 to 1750 in increments of 250. The vertical axis is labeled, Calories and has markings from 200 to 800 in increments of 100. A regression line starts from (480, 285), increases toward the right, and ends at (1675, 705). The dots are randomly scattered, such that a few dots lie above the regression line, a few dots lie below the regression line, and a few dots lie on the regression line. The concentration of the dots is more between the points 480 and 1250 on the horizontal axis and between the points, 240 and 500 on the vertical axis. The dots are plotted as follows: (480, 240), (575, 280), (625, 400), (700, 300), (850, 340), (875, 370), (900, 410), (1100, 420), (1175, 505), (1225, 515), (1225, 780), (1250, 650), (1475, 470), (1675, 610), and (1675, 770). All values are approximate.


Use the information in the ANOVA table to determine the number of menu items in the sample.

▸ 15

▸ 13

▸ 12

▸ 14
Textbook 
Statistics: Unlocking the Power of Data

Statistics: Unlocking the Power of Data


Edition: 3rd
Authors:
Read 44 times
1 Reply
Replies
Answer verified by a subject expert
Marth6377Marth6377
wrote...
Posts: 124
Rep: 0 0
5 months ago
Sign in or Sign up in seconds to unlock everything for free
More solutions for this book are available here
1

Related Topics

samestepp Author
wrote...

5 months ago
Good timing, thanks!
wrote...

Yesterday
Brilliant
wrote...

2 hours ago
this is exactly what I needed
New Topic      
Explore
Post your homework questions and get free online help from our incredible volunteers
  545 People Browsing
Related Images
  
 145
  
 348
  
 3448
Your Opinion
Where do you get your textbooks?
Votes: 447