MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications
MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications
6th Edition
ISBN: 9781119256830
Author: Amos Gilat
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc
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Which of the scatterplots to the right show a) little or no association? b) a negative association? c) a linear association? d) a weak or moderately strong association? e) a very strong association? a) Which scatterplot(s) show(s) little or no association? OA. All of these scatterplots OB. None these scatterplots OC. 4 OD. 2 OE. 1 OF. 3 (3) V (4)

**Scatterplot Association Analysis**

**Problem Statement:**
Which of the scatterplots to the right show:
a) little or no association?
b) a negative association?
c) a linear association?
d) a weak or moderately strong association?
e) a very strong association?

**Scatterplots:**
The image contains four scatterplots labeled (1) to (4). Each scatterplot has a set of points that represents data, displayed on a two-dimensional graph with an x-axis and a y-axis. Each scatterplot demonstrates a different type of relationship or lack thereof between the variables on the x-axis and y-axis.

**Question:**
a) Which scatterplot(s) show(s) little or no association?

**Answer Choices:**
- A. All of these scatterplots
- B. None of these scatterplots
- C. 4
- D. 2
- E. 1
- F. 3

**Explanation of Scatterplots:**

1. **Scatterplot (1):** 
   - This scatterplot shows data points that seem to align in a vague, upward pattern but are not tightly clustered around a line. This may indicate a weak positive association or potentially no clear association depending on the degree of clustering.

2. **Scatterplot (2):**
   - The points in this scatterplot are dispersed in such a way that there is no discernible pattern or trend. This indicates little or no association between the variables.

3. **Scatterplot (3):**
   - This scatterplot shows points that are tightly clustered around a downward sloping line, indicating a strong negative association.

4. **Scatterplot (4):**
   - Similar to scatterplot (2), the points in this scatterplot are spread out without indicating any particular trend. This also suggests little or no association between the variables.

Based on the explanations above:

a) **Which scatterplot(s) show(s) little or no association?**
- **Correct Answer:** B. None of these scatterplots show a clear association. Scatterplots (2) and (4) specifically show little or no association.

Ultimately, the correct response to the question is **C. 4** (indicating that scatterplot (4) shows little or no association) when considering the most straightforward pattern.
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Transcribed Image Text:**Scatterplot Association Analysis** **Problem Statement:** Which of the scatterplots to the right show: a) little or no association? b) a negative association? c) a linear association? d) a weak or moderately strong association? e) a very strong association? **Scatterplots:** The image contains four scatterplots labeled (1) to (4). Each scatterplot has a set of points that represents data, displayed on a two-dimensional graph with an x-axis and a y-axis. Each scatterplot demonstrates a different type of relationship or lack thereof between the variables on the x-axis and y-axis. **Question:** a) Which scatterplot(s) show(s) little or no association? **Answer Choices:** - A. All of these scatterplots - B. None of these scatterplots - C. 4 - D. 2 - E. 1 - F. 3 **Explanation of Scatterplots:** 1. **Scatterplot (1):** - This scatterplot shows data points that seem to align in a vague, upward pattern but are not tightly clustered around a line. This may indicate a weak positive association or potentially no clear association depending on the degree of clustering. 2. **Scatterplot (2):** - The points in this scatterplot are dispersed in such a way that there is no discernible pattern or trend. This indicates little or no association between the variables. 3. **Scatterplot (3):** - This scatterplot shows points that are tightly clustered around a downward sloping line, indicating a strong negative association. 4. **Scatterplot (4):** - Similar to scatterplot (2), the points in this scatterplot are spread out without indicating any particular trend. This also suggests little or no association between the variables. Based on the explanations above: a) **Which scatterplot(s) show(s) little or no association?** - **Correct Answer:** B. None of these scatterplots show a clear association. Scatterplots (2) and (4) specifically show little or no association. Ultimately, the correct response to the question is **C. 4** (indicating that scatterplot (4) shows little or no association) when considering the most straightforward pattern.
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