19BEE1198

Shini Gupta
Fat lab exam
Question 1

Create your own (Student Record) dataset and do the summary statistics and graphs with interpretation.
Use atleast 10 observations with five variables. Also find the correlation coefficient between any two
variables along with their regression line.

Code

#19BEE1198

#Shini Gupta

x=c(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10)

r=c("19BEE1011","19BEE1012","19BEE1013","19BEE1014","19BEE1015","19BEE1016","19BEE1017","19
BEE1018","19BEE1019","19BEE1020")

n=c("B","S","C","S","A","A","B","A","S","S")

y=c(490,486,492,350,300,345,164,232,321,123)

f=c(1,1,2,3,3,7,2,32,23,12)

df=data.frame(s,r,n,f,m)

df

cor(x,y)

relation=lm(x~y)

relation

plot(x, y)

abline(lm(x~y))

plot(y, x)

abline(lm(x~y))

output

> #19BEE1198
> #Shini Gupta
> x=c(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10)
>
r=c("19BEE1011","19BEE1012","19BEE1013","19BEE1014","19BEE1015","19BEE1016","19BE
E1017","19BEE1018","19BEE1019","19BEE1020")
> n=c("B","S","C","S","A","A","B","A","S","S")
> y=c(490,486,492,350,300,345,164,232,321,123)
> f=c(1,1,2,3,3,7,2,32,23,12)
> df=data.frame(s,r,n,f,m)
> df
s r n f m
1 1 19BEE1011 B 1 490
2 2 19BEE1012 S 1 486
3 3 19BEE1013 C 2 492
4 4 19BEE1014 S 3 350
5 5 19BEE1015 A 3 300
6 6 19BEE1016 A 7 345
7 7 19BEE1017 B 2 164
8 8 19BEE1018 A 32 232
9 9 19BEE1019 S 23 321
10 10 19BEE1020 S 12 123
> cor(x,y)
[1] -0.8690294
> relation=lm(x~y)
> relation

Call:
lm(formula = x ~ y)

Coefficients:
(Intercept) y
12.06334 -0.01987

> plot(x, y)
> abline(lm(x~y))
> plot(y, x)
> abline(lm(x~y))
Plot
Question 2

Using R solve the following problem

 A car hire firm has 2 cars which it hires out day by day. The number of demands for a car on
each follows a Poisson distribution with mean 1.5. Calculate the proportion of days on which
(i) Neither car is used (ii) Same demand is refused
Code

#19BEE1198

#Shini Gupta

mean=1.5

#(a)P(x=0)

d=dpois(0,1.5)

#P(Some demand is refused ) = P(Demand is more than 2 cars per days)

c=1-ppois(2,1.5)

#propotion of days when nither car is used

day1=d*100

#Other prob

day2=c*100

day1

day2

Output

> #19BEE1198
> #Shini Gupta
> mean=1.5
> #(a)P(x=0)
> d=dpois(0,1.5)
> #P(Some demand is refused ) = P(Demand is more than 2 cars per days)
> c=1-ppois(2,1.5)
> d
[1] 0.2231302
> c
[1] 0.1911532
> #propotion of days when nither car is used
> day1=d*100
> #Other prob
> day2=c*100
> day1
[1] 22.31302
> day2
[1] 19.11532
>

Question 3

Assume that the mean height of soldiers is 68.22inches with a variance of 10.8inches. How many
soldiers in a regiment of 1000 would you expect to be over 6 feet tall?

#19bee1198

#shini gupta

x1=68.22

sd1=10.8

#6f=72inches

z=(72-x1)/sd1

#p(z>0.35)

a=pnorm(68.22,72,10.8)
a

#number of soldiers

b=a*1000

output

> #19bee1198
> #shini gupta
> x1=68.22
> sd1=10.8
> #6f=72inches
> z=(72-x1)/sd1
> z
[1] 0.35
> #p(z>0.35)
> a=pnorm(68.22,72,10.8)
> a
[1] 0.3631693
> #number of soldiers
> b=a*1000
> b
[1] 363.1693
>

Question 4

Two independent samples of 8 and 7

items respectively had the
following  values.
          Sample I            
9        11       13    11    
15       9      12     14
          Sample II          
10        12     10     14    
9         8      10
Is the difference between the
sample means significant?

#19bee1198

#shini gupta

x=c(9,11,13,11,15,9,12,14)

y=c(10,12,10,14,9,8,10)

t.test(x,y)

Output

> #19bee1198
> #shini gupta
> x=c(9,11,13,11,15,9,12,14)
> y=c(10,12,10,14,9,8,10)
> t.test(x,y)

Welch Two Sample t-test

data: x and y
t = 1.2254, df = 12.97, p-value = 0.2422
alternative hypothesis: true difference in means is not equal to 0
95 percent confidence interval:
-1.008756 3.651613
sample estimates:
mean of x mean of y
11.75000 10.42857

 There is no significant difference between the means of samples.