Find the distribution name and parameters for U=Y1+Y2 in each of these two cases: (a) independent Y1;Y2 ~ Gamma( α= 2; β = 5);  (b) independent Y1;Y2 ~ Unif(0;1).

A new design for the braking system on a certain type of car has been proposed. For the current system, the true average braking distance at 40 mph under specified conditions is known to be 120 ft. It is proposed that the new design be implemented only if sample data strongly indicates a reduction in true average braking distance for the new design. (a) Define the parameter of interest. O μ = true average braking distance for the new design O μ = true average braking distance for the old design Op = true proportion of cars whose braking distances did not reduce Op = true proportion of cars whose braking distances reduced State the relevant hypotheses. O Ho: 120 H₂: > 120 ⒸHO: P = 120 H₂: P = 120 ⒸH₂: p = 120 Ha: p < 120 Ho: = 120 Ha: # < 120 ⒸH₂ = 120 H₂H 120 (b) Suppose braking distance for the new system is normally distributed with = 11. Let X denote the sample average braking distance for a random sample of 36 observations. Which values of x are more contradictory to H than 117.2?…

Heights (cm) and weights (kg) are measured for 100 randomly selected adult males, and range from heights of 132 to 193 cm and weights of 39 to 150 kg. Let the predictor variable x be the first variable given. The 100 paired measurements yield x = 167.59 cm, y = 81.52 kg, r= 0.416, P-value = 0.000, and y = - 102 + 1.13x. Find the best predicted value of y (weight) given an adult male who is 147 cm tall. Use a 0.05 significance level. The best predicted value of y for an adult male who is 147 cm tall is kg. (Round to two decimal places as needed.)

Consider the following variables: Y=daily productivity score (measured in points) X1=0 if undergraduate student,1 if graduate student X2=hours of sleep per night 1. If you want to test whether type of student modifies the association between hours of sleep per night and daily productivity score, which model (from attached image) should you consider and what is the null hypothesis for this test? A. Use Model 3 and test H0: β2=0 B. Use Model 5 and test H0: β3=0 C. Use Model 5 and test H0: β1=0 D. Use Model 5 and test H0: β2=0 E. Use Model 2 and test H0: β1=0   2. Suppose that you decide to use Model 5 (from pocture attached) to describe the relationship between type of student, hours of sleep per night, and daily productivity score.  You use the method of least squares to obtain the following: Y= -0.5 + 3(X1) + 1.5(X2) + 2.5(X1X2) What is the estimated slope relating hours of sleep per night and daily productivity score among undergraduate students?  A. 2 B. None of…

Heights (cm) and weights (kg) are measured for 100 randomly selected adult males, and range from heights of 137 to 189 cm and weights of 37 to 150 kg. Let the predictor variable x be the first variable given. The 100 paired measurements yield x = 167.50 cm, y =81.41 kg, r=0.232, P-value = 0.020, and y = - 109 + 1.17x. Find the best predicted value of y (weight) given an adult male who is 145 cm tall. Use a 0.01 significance level. The best predicted value of y for an adult male who is 145 cm tall is kg. (Round to two decimal places as needed.)

Heights (cm) and weights (kg) are measured for 100 randomly selected adult males, and range from heights of 139 to 188 cm and weights of 38 to 150 kg. Let the predictor variable x be the first variable given. The 100 paired measurements yield x = 167.62 cm, y = 81.37 kg, r 0.113, P-value = 0.263, and y = - 105+1.01x. Find the best predicted value of y (weight) given an adult male who is 142 cm tall. Use a 0.05 significance level. %3D The best predicted value of y for an adult male who is 142 cm tall is kg. (Round to two decimal places as needed.)

Heights (cm) and weights (kg) are measured for 100 randomly selected adult males, and range from heights of 137 to 192 cm and weights of 40 to 150 kg. Let the predictor variable x be the first variable given. The 100 paired measurements yield x = 167.80 cm, y = 81.45 kg, r=0.211, P-value = 0.035, and y = -103 +1.07x. Find the best predicted value of ŷ (weight) given an adult male who is 145 cm tall. Use a 0.01 significance level. The best predicted value of y for an adult male who is 145 cm tall is (Round to two decimal places as needed.) kg.

Heights (cm) and weights (kg) are measured for 100 randomly selected adult males, and range from heights of 138 to 190 cm and weights of 40 to 150 kg. Let the predictor variable x be the first variable given. The 100 paired measurements yield x = 167.88 cm, y = 81.51 kg, r=0.195, P-value = 0.052, and y= - 105 + 1.05x. Find the best predicted value of y (weight) given an adult male who is 184 cm tall. Use a 0.01 significance level. The best predicted value of y for an adult male who is 184 cm tall is kg. (Round to two decimal places as needed.)