Q: What is/are the independent variable/s? What is the dependent variable? What is/are the control/s?
A: The dependent variable is the variable that is being measured. An independent variable is the…
Q: Corn plants from a test plot are measured, and the distribution of heights at 10-cm intervals is…
A: When corn plants from a plot are measured for a test, the result for the distribution of heights (at…
Q: Which of the following statements can you conclude to be true based upon the figures above?
A: Red light is the most effective for photosynthesis only in chlorophyll a and b.
Q: How to Calculate the Lod score numerator?
A: LOD stands for “logarithm of the odds.” It is a statistical tool used to estimate whether two genes…
Q: Describe in your own words what variance measures. Then explain why the variance of both samples…
A: The variance is a metric for determining how variable something is. The average of squared…
Q: What is the dependent variable or what is being measured? what is the independent variable or what…
A: "Research" is carried out to assess the validity of a hypothesis or an interpretative framework, to…
Q: chi-square
A: A chi-square statistic is a measure of the difference between the observed and expected frequencies…
Q: Which of the following is not a violation of Hardy-Weinberg assumptions?
A: Hardy- Weinberg equilibrium/assumptions states that the genetic variation in a population remain…
Q: Distinguish between the variables q and q2 in the Hardy-Weinberg equation.
A: Introduction Hardy Weinberg equilibrium: this states that the sum of genotypic and allelic…
Q: How is LOD score calculated?
A: The method used for analyzing linkage generally in the human population but also in plant and animal…
Q: Assumptions of the Hardy-Weinberg law?
A: The Hardy-Weinberg principle is also known as Hardy-Weinberg law. It states that alleles and…
Q: With respect to the concerted model, what is the L value? What is the c value?
A: The concerted model explains the behavior of the allosteric enzyme. It consists of two conformations…
Q: What are the 3 advantages of using semi log graphs?
A: Semi-log charts prove to be quite useful for plotting long-term charts, or when price points show…
Q: What are pyramids of numbers?
A: When the connections or relationships between different trophic levels in an ecosystem expressed…
Q: What is the Hardy–Weinberg Law ?
A: Step 1 According to the synthetic theory of evolution, the origin of new species occurs due to the…
Q: how do you compare product rule from sum rule of probabilities
A: Probability is the chance of an event to occur. The easy to understand probability is with coin…
Q: What is a lod score and how is it calculated?
A: The genes that are present in close proximity tend to transmit together into the gametes. If the…
Q: Could you please highlight the correct answer. and explain it
A: Given that, n = 101 Degree of freedom (df) = n-1= 101-1 = 100 At 99% confidence interval t is, α =…
Q: Which of the following are variable terms in the discrete-time logistic model? ΔN Δt rmax,d t…
A: Variable: the value which is changed during simulation. Any value that can be changed over time is…
Q: What does the Apgar score measure?
A: A score with a maximum value of ten and ranges in value from zero to two for each condition is…
Q: What is the Hardy-Weinberg Principle of Equilibrium? Why is it a useful concept? To what does each…
A: Hardy- Weinberg principle of equilibrium states that genetic variation in a population will remain…
Q: The heights of mothers and daughters are given in the following table: Height of mother (in) Height…
A: Correlation coefficient is denoted by the symbol "r". It can be calculated by dividing covariance of…
Q: Define about Standard Deviation ?
A: Standard deviation is a measure of dispersion which can be calculated by the positive square root of…
Q: The Hardy-Weinberg model is considered a "null model". What is meant by the term null model and why…
A: A null model is created using random samples from a certain distribution, with some elements…
Q: What is the advantage of using affine gap scores?
A: In biology, an affine gap is defined as the "gap penalty" which functions of combining the…
Q: Help Solve first 3 questions with provided information What is the independent variable(s)?…
A: The important thing for tracking the experiments is the variable that can change. It is one of the…
Q: Which of the following processes involve random (chance) events?
A: The answer is all of the above. All the events as given,Genetic drift,Genetic recombination by…
Q: What does Hardy weinberg’s principle states? What are the factors which affects Hardyweinberg’s…
A: The Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium or Hardy-Weinberg law is a fundamental law for the population…
Q: What does the likelihood ratio mean?
A: The biostatistics is defined as the statistical processes and methods that are applied to the…
Q: What are the predictions given by the Hardy–Weinberg law?
A: Hardy-Weinberg principle predicts the probability of occurrence of an allele by determining the…
Q: Does the data in the table conform to the Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium? Explain
A: The Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium is a principle stating that the genetic variation in a population…
Q: What is the placebo effect in an experiment?
A: Placebo effect, it is an psychological factor or state of mind.
Q: n the previous question (PpYyRr * Ppyyrr), compute the following probabilities. SHOW YOUR SOLUTIONS
A: The given plant is triploid. Symbol For purple = PP(dominant) For yellow seed = YY(dominant) For…
Q: Given this distribution, what is the frequency of Aa in the next generation provided the assumptions…
A: Ans - d) 0.50 The Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium Principle states that the genetic variation in a…
Q: in application of probability to genetic,why aa is 1/2 instead of 1/4??
A: Punnet square :- It is a square diagram that is used to predict the genotypes of a particular cross…
Q: What is regression? How is it used?
A: Biostatistics is a branch of science that deals with the development of statistical methods that…
Q: Explain the following pairs of concepts and briefly describe their major difference(s) 1. RILs &…
A: A population used for genetic mapping is usually known as mapping population. Controlled crosses…
Q: What is the function of QA and QC? Write the difference between QA and QC?
A: QA stands for Quality assurance and QC stand for Quality control. According to ISO, Quality…
Q: How did P<0.005 come into being? How do you determine what is due to chance and what's not?
A: The 'P ' refers to the probability, and it is a measure of how likely it is for any observed…
Q: How is the standard deviation related to the variance?
A: Sampling is a statistical method of selecting a sample out of a population to make observation and…
Q: What are idiograms?
A: Chromosomes are long thread-like structures that carry coded genetic information in the form of DNA.…
Q: Using the data below, calculate the correlation: covariance -0.9 standard deviation(x) = 10.5…
A: The sample correlation or correlation coefficient (r) measures the strength of association between…
Q: What does it mean when a correlation coefficient is negative? Canyou think of examples?
A: Variables in science denote the factor that changes over time.
What information do the mean and variance provide about a
distribution?
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- What information does the correlation coefficient provide about the association between two variables?Let X, Y ~ U(0, 1) be independent random variables uniformly distributed over (0, 1) and Z = X+2Y. (a) Find the LMMSE estimator of X given Z. (b) Find the MMSE estimator of X given Z. Is LMMSE and MMSE estimator the same?What does P-value indicate? In statistical analysis the results for two sets of data are presented with P < 0.01 and P<0.005. What does it mean?
- Using the data and the graph in the picture, do a chi-square and its statistical analysis?How are the standard deviation and variance related to each other? How are they different than just measuring the range? Can plot samples of dandelion cover from two different locations have the same mean but different variance? Explain. Can you answer question 3? Thanks.The Hardy-Weinberg model is considered a "null model". What is meant by the term null model and why does it apply in the case of Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium?
- Corn plants from a test plot are measured, and the distribution of heights at 10-cm intervals is recorded in the following table: Height (cm) Plants (no.) 100 20 110 60 120 90 130 130 140 180 150 120 160 70 170 50 180 40 Calculate (a) the mean height, (b) the variance, (c) the standard deviation, and (d) the standard error of the mean. Plot a rough graph of plant height against frequency. Do the values represent a normal distribution? Based on your calculations, how would you assess the variation within this population?What is the Hardy-Weinberg Principle of Equilibrium? Why is it a useful concept? To what does each component (p, q, p2, 2pq, q2) in the equation refer?With respect to the concerted model, what is the L value? What is the c value?