onfidence interval based on a pair as analysis? Explain. as 10.51 Ground or Air? The earth's temperature (which affects seed germination, crop survival in bad weather, and many other aspects of...

Not sure how to do 10.51( The second picture is the rest of part C)onfidence interval based on a pair<br>as<br>analysis? Explain.<br>as<br>10.51 Ground or Air? The earth's temperature<br>(which affects seed germination, crop survival in bad<br>weather, and many other aspects of agricultural<br>production) can be measured using either ground-based<br>sensors or infrared-sensing devices mounted in aircraft<br>or space satellites. Ground-based sensoring is tedious,<br>requiring many replications to obtain an accurate<br>estimate of ground temperature. On the other hand,<br>airplane or satellite sensoring of infrared waves appears<br>to introduce a bias in the temperature readings. To<br>determine the bias, readings were obtained at five<br>different locations using both ground- and air-based<br>temperature sensors. The readings (in degrees Celsius)<br>are listed here:<br>W<br>T<br>th<br>1<br>Location<br>Ground<br>Air<br>1<br>46.9<br>47.3<br>45.4<br>48.1<br>3<br>36.3<br>37.9<br>4<br>31.0<br>32.7<br>24.7<br>26.2<br>a. Do the data present sufficient evidence to indicate a<br>bias in the air-based temperature readings? Explain.<br>b. Estimate the difference in mean temperatures<br>between ground- and air-based sensors using a 95%<br>confidence interval.<br>c. How many paired observations are required to<br>estimate the difference between mean temperatures<br>

Extracted text: onfidence interval based on a pair as analysis? Explain. as 10.51 Ground or Air? The earth's temperature (which affects seed germination, crop survival in bad weather, and many other aspects of agricultural production) can be measured using either ground-based sensors or infrared-sensing devices mounted in aircraft or space satellites. Ground-based sensoring is tedious, requiring many replications to obtain an accurate estimate of ground temperature. On the other hand, airplane or satellite sensoring of infrared waves appears to introduce a bias in the temperature readings. To determine the bias, readings were obtained at five different locations using both ground- and air-based temperature sensors. The readings (in degrees Celsius) are listed here: W T th 1 Location Ground Air 1 46.9 47.3 45.4 48.1 3 36.3 37.9 4 31.0 32.7 24.7 26.2 a. Do the data present sufficient evidence to indicate a bias in the air-based temperature readings? Explain. b. Estimate the difference in mean temperatures between ground- and air-based sensors using a 95% confidence interval. c. How many paired observations are required to estimate the difference between mean temperatures
AMA2-<br>for ground- versus air-based sensors correct to<br>within 0.2°C, with probability approximately<br>equal to 0.95?<br>10.52 Red D To test the comparative<br>1052 brightness of two red dyes, nine samples c<br>oth were taken from a production line and each<br>mple was divided into two pieces. One of the<br>ces in each sample was randomly chosen and<br>I applied; red dye 2 was applied to the rem<br>ata<br>cet<br>

Extracted text: AMA2- for ground- versus air-based sensors correct to within 0.2°C, with probability approximately equal to 0.95? 10.52 Red D To test the comparative 1052 brightness of two red dyes, nine samples c oth were taken from a production line and each mple was divided into two pieces. One of the ces in each sample was randomly chosen and I applied; red dye 2 was applied to the rem ata cet
Jun 05, 2022
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