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Which regression model best fits the data set? (2,13),(4,8),(5,7.5),(7,9),(8,12) (1 point) Responses linear linear quadratic qu...Asked by idk
Which regression model best fits the data set? (2,13),(4,8),(5,7.5),(7,7) (1 point) Responses linear linear quadratic quadratic exponential growth exponential growth exponential decay
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To determine which regression model best fits the given data set \((2, 13)\), \((4, 8)\), \((5, 7.5)\), and \((7, 7)\), we need to consider the nature of the data points.
1. **Linear Regression** would imply a straight line that fits the data, while looking at the points:
- (2, 13) is much higher than the others.
- The points decrease but not in a consistent linear manner.
2. **Quadratic Regression** could possibly fit if there’s a parabolic trend. As the y-values decrease, it’s possible there’s curvature.
3. **Exponential Growth/Decay** would typically imply a consistently increasing or decreasing trend, respectively, which isn't necessarily present here.
Based on the values:
- The y-values start at 13 and decrease, but not linearly.
- It suggests that a quadratic model might capture the downward trend better as it can accommodate a U-shape.
Given all this, it is very likely that a **quadratic model** would best fit the set. However, it's best confirmed with statistical fitting methods (like R-squared values) to see if it significantly outperforms the linear model.
**Response: quadratic**
1. **Linear Regression** would imply a straight line that fits the data, while looking at the points:
- (2, 13) is much higher than the others.
- The points decrease but not in a consistent linear manner.
2. **Quadratic Regression** could possibly fit if there’s a parabolic trend. As the y-values decrease, it’s possible there’s curvature.
3. **Exponential Growth/Decay** would typically imply a consistently increasing or decreasing trend, respectively, which isn't necessarily present here.
Based on the values:
- The y-values start at 13 and decrease, but not linearly.
- It suggests that a quadratic model might capture the downward trend better as it can accommodate a U-shape.
Given all this, it is very likely that a **quadratic model** would best fit the set. However, it's best confirmed with statistical fitting methods (like R-squared values) to see if it significantly outperforms the linear model.
**Response: quadratic**
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