Interpret the y – intercept of the line. - On average, when x = 0, a house has 282 square feet. On average, each increase in 1 square foot of a house increases its asking price by $282. On average, each increase in 1 square foot of a house decreases its asking price by $48, 515. On average, when x = 0, a house costs – $48, 515. We should not interpret the y – intercept in this problem. We should interpret the y – intercept, but none of the above are correct. -

MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications
6th Edition
ISBN:9781119256830
Author:Amos Gilat
Publisher:Amos Gilat
Chapter1: Starting With Matlab
Section: Chapter Questions
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The output below shows a regression between the square footage and asking price (in thosands of dollars) for
nine homes for sale in Orange County, California in February 2010.
1800
1600
1400
1200
SUMMARY OUTPUT
1000
800
Regression Statistics
Multiple R
0.908689165
600
R Square
0.825715999
400
Adjusted R Square 0.800818284
Standard Error
166.9198439
200
Observations
9
0.
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
ANOVA
df
Significance F
924032.3089 924032.3 33.16433 0.000692097
SS
MS
F
Regression
Residual
195035.64 27862.23
Total
8
1119067.949
Coefficients Standard Error
t Stat
Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95.0% Upper 95.0%
P-value
Intercept
-48.51516784
133.4610236 -0.36352
0.72695 -364.1003409 267.070005 -364.1003409 267.0700052
SqFt
0.281922541
0.048954677 5.758848 0.000692 0.166163124 0.39768196
0.166163124 0.397681958
What is the regression equation?
Oy =
48.52x + 0.28
%3D
y =
48.52 +0.28x
- 48.52x +0.28
ý =
-48.52+0.28x
Interpret the y
intercept of the line.
On average, when z = 0, a house has 282 square feet.
%3D
On average, each increase in 1 square foot of a house increases its asking price by $282.
On average, each increase in 1 square foot of a house decreases its asking price by $48, 515.
Transcribed Image Text:The output below shows a regression between the square footage and asking price (in thosands of dollars) for nine homes for sale in Orange County, California in February 2010. 1800 1600 1400 1200 SUMMARY OUTPUT 1000 800 Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.908689165 600 R Square 0.825715999 400 Adjusted R Square 0.800818284 Standard Error 166.9198439 200 Observations 9 0. 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 ANOVA df Significance F 924032.3089 924032.3 33.16433 0.000692097 SS MS F Regression Residual 195035.64 27862.23 Total 8 1119067.949 Coefficients Standard Error t Stat Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95.0% Upper 95.0% P-value Intercept -48.51516784 133.4610236 -0.36352 0.72695 -364.1003409 267.070005 -364.1003409 267.0700052 SqFt 0.281922541 0.048954677 5.758848 0.000692 0.166163124 0.39768196 0.166163124 0.397681958 What is the regression equation? Oy = 48.52x + 0.28 %3D y = 48.52 +0.28x - 48.52x +0.28 ý = -48.52+0.28x Interpret the y intercept of the line. On average, when z = 0, a house has 282 square feet. %3D On average, each increase in 1 square foot of a house increases its asking price by $282. On average, each increase in 1 square foot of a house decreases its asking price by $48, 515.
Interpret the y – intercept of the line.
On average, when x = 0, a house has 282 square feet.
%3D
On average, each increase in 1 square foot of a house increases its asking price by $282.
On average, each increase in 1 square foot of a house decreases its asking price by $48, 515.
On average, when x =
0, a house costs – $48, 515.
-
We should not interpret the y – intercept in this problem.
We should interpret the y - intercept, but none of the above are correct.
Give a practical interpretation of the coefficient of determination.
O We can predict the home asking price correctly 82.57% of the time using square footage in a least-
squares regression line.
82.57% of the sample variation in home asking price can be explained by the least-squares regression
line.
We can predict the home asking price correctly 90.87% of the time using square footage in a least-
squares regression line.
90.87% of the differences in home asking price are caused by differences in square footage.
90.87% of the sample variation in home asking price can be explained by the least-squares regression
line.
82.57% of the differences in home asking pric are caused by differences in square footage.
Is it reasonable to use the regression equation to make a prediction for a 550 square foot house? Justify your
answer.
Yes, all of the criteria are met.
No, this prediction is far outside the scope of available data.
No, r does not indicate that there is a reasonable amount of correlation.
No, the regression line does not fit the points reasonably well.
Transcribed Image Text:Interpret the y – intercept of the line. On average, when x = 0, a house has 282 square feet. %3D On average, each increase in 1 square foot of a house increases its asking price by $282. On average, each increase in 1 square foot of a house decreases its asking price by $48, 515. On average, when x = 0, a house costs – $48, 515. - We should not interpret the y – intercept in this problem. We should interpret the y - intercept, but none of the above are correct. Give a practical interpretation of the coefficient of determination. O We can predict the home asking price correctly 82.57% of the time using square footage in a least- squares regression line. 82.57% of the sample variation in home asking price can be explained by the least-squares regression line. We can predict the home asking price correctly 90.87% of the time using square footage in a least- squares regression line. 90.87% of the differences in home asking price are caused by differences in square footage. 90.87% of the sample variation in home asking price can be explained by the least-squares regression line. 82.57% of the differences in home asking pric are caused by differences in square footage. Is it reasonable to use the regression equation to make a prediction for a 550 square foot house? Justify your answer. Yes, all of the criteria are met. No, this prediction is far outside the scope of available data. No, r does not indicate that there is a reasonable amount of correlation. No, the regression line does not fit the points reasonably well.
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