No-fines concrete, made from a uniformly graded coarse aggregate and a cement-water paste, is beneficial in areas prone
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No-fines concrete, made from a uniformly graded coarse aggregate and a cement-water paste, is beneficial in areas prone
(b) Interpret the slope of the least squares line. (Round your answer to four decimal places.) The slope tells us that a one-pof increase in the unit weight of a concrete specimen is associated with a percentage point decrease in the specimen's predicted porosity. (c) Predict porosity when unit weight is 135? (Round your answer to two decimal places.) Ý = Why is it not a good idea to predict porosity when unit weight is 1357 When we predict porosity for a unit weight of 135 (which is outside the scope of the data) the result is ---Select--- which ---Select--- happen in reality. (d) Calculate the residual corresponding to the first observation. (Round your answer to two decimal places.) Calculate the residual corresponding to the second observation. (Round your answer to two decimal places.) (e) Calculate a point estimate of o. (Round your answer to two decimal places.) Interpret the above point estimate of o. Porosity measurements deviate from the least squares line by approximately the point estimate of sigma on average. Porosity measurements deviate from the least squares line by approximately the square of the point estimate of sigma on average The unit weights of concrete specimens deviate from the least squares line by approximately the square of the point estimate of sigma on average. The unit weights of concrete specimens deviate from the least squares line by approximately the point estimate of sigma on average. Porosity measurements deviate from sample mean porosity measurement by approximately the square of the point estimate of sigma on average. (f) What proportion of observed variation in porosity can be attributed to the approximate linear relationship between unit weight and porosity? (Round your answer to two decimal places.)