The manager of the motor pool wants to know if it costs more to maintain cars that are driven more often Data are gathered on each car in the motor pool regarding number of miles driven IX) in a given year and maintenance costs for that year (Y) in thousands of dollars. The regression equation is computed as: Y=60+0.08X, and the p-value for the slope estimate is 0.7 What conclusion can we draw from this study?

Select one:

a. Cars that are driven more tend to cost more to maintain.

b. There's no statistically significant linear relationship between the number of miles driven and the maintenance cost.

c. The correlation between the response variable and independent variable is significant.

d. The slope estimate is significantly different from zero.

Question

Mathematics

Frank Contreras

9 June, 20:40

The manager of the motor pool wants to know if it costs more to maintain cars that are driven more often Data are gathered on each car in the motor pool regarding number of miles driven IX) in a given year and maintenance costs for that year (Y) in thousands of dollars. The regression equation is computed as: Y=60+0.08X, and the p-value for the slope estimate is 0.7 What conclusion can we draw from this study?

Select one:

a. Cars that are driven more tend to cost more to maintain.

b. There's no statistically significant linear relationship between the number of miles driven and the maintenance cost.

c. The correlation between the response variable and independent variable is significant.

d. The slope estimate is significantly different from zero.

+1

Answers (1)

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Porter Sweeney · Answer 1

b. There's no statistically significant linear relationship between the number of miles driven and the maintenance cost.

Step-by-step explanation:

The p value that is corresponding in line with the slope of regression line is 0.345, which is quite above the significance level of 0.05. as a result, we failed to discard the null hypothesis that there is no important association or connection between x and y variables.

Going by the above explanation we can then conclude that there's no statistically significant linear relationship between the number of miles driven and the maintenance cost.