Can you answer question #3? Page <> of 6ZOOM +3. James Short (1708–1768), a Scottish optician, constructed the highest-quality reflectorsof his time. It was with these reflectors that Short obtained the following measurements ofthe parallax of the sun (in seconds of a degree), based on the 1761 transit of Venus. Theparallax of the sun is the angle a subtended by the Earth, as see from the surface of the sun.Sample Size: n = 53.Mean: īz 8.61.Standard Deviation: s 0.75.8.50 8.50 7.33 8.648.06 8.438.65 8.35 8.71 8.319.71 8.50 8.28 9.878.80 8.407.99 8.589.277.688.368.8610.578.349.06 9.25 9.0910.34 8.07 8.368.58 7.80 7.71 8.305.76 8.44 8.23 8.509.11 8.66 8.348.55 9.54 9.07.8.509.71.8.448.148.82 9.028.349.648.60Source: The data and descriptive information are based on material fromStephen M. Stigler. (1977). Do robust estimators work with real data?Annals of Statistics, 5, 1055–1098.(a) Estimate the 95% upper confidence bound. Be sure to justify your solution both graph-ically and analytically.

Name: Can you answer question #3? Page <> of 6ZOOM +3. James Short (1708–176
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Description: Can you answer question #3? Page <> of 6ZOOM +3. James Short (1708–1768), a Scottish optician, constructed the highest-quality reflectorsof his time. It was with these reflectors that Short obtained the following measurements ofthe parallax of the su