Scientists believe there is a link between ambient temperature and damage to a head gasket on a car. Using the provided information, draw a scatter plot of the data. Based on the data, make a probabilistic inference about if you should take your truck on a road trip to an area that has very low temperatures predicted for the time you will be there.
(1 point)
Responses
I would recommend that he does NOT go as higher temperatures have a strong positive correlation, therefore the higher the temperature the more damage is caused.
I would recommend that he does NOT go as higher temperatures have a strong positive correlation, therefore the higher the temperature the more damage is caused.
I would recommend that he goes, as there were many more temperatures with no damage than with damage.
I would recommend that he goes, as there were many more temperatures with no damage than with damage.
I would recommend that he goes as lower temperatures have a strong positive correlation, therefore the lower the temperature the less damage is caused.
I would recommend that he goes as lower temperatures have a strong positive correlation, therefore the lower the temperature the less damage is caused.
I would recommend that he does NOT go as lower temperatures have a strong negative correlation, therefore the lower the temperature the more damage is caused.
I would recommend that he does NOT go as higher temperatures have a strong positive correlation, therefore the higher the temperature the more damage is caused.
a b c or d
d
To answer this question, we first need to draw a scatter plot of the data that shows the relationship between ambient temperature and damage to a head gasket on a car.
To make a scatter plot, we can plot each data point as a dot on a graph. The x-axis represents the ambient temperature, and the y-axis represents the damage to the head gasket.
Once we have the scatter plot, we can analyze the data and make a probabilistic inference about whether you should take your truck on a road trip to an area that has very low temperatures predicted for the time you will be there.
If there is a strong positive correlation between ambient temperature and damage, it means that higher temperatures are more likely to cause damage, and vice versa. On the other hand, if there is a strong negative correlation, it means that lower temperatures are more likely to cause damage.
Based on the scatter plot, if we observe that higher temperatures are associated with more damage to the head gasket, we would recommend that you do not go on the road trip. Conversely, if we see that there are many more temperatures with no damage than with damage, it would suggest that the likelihood of experiencing damage at low temperatures is relatively low, and we would recommend that you go on the road trip.
So, the recommended response would be: "I would recommend that he goes, as there were many more temperatures with no damage than with damage."