Medical statistics

This artifact is primary based on sample rates and to see the effects of sample rates by using Sinusoidal waves. Sinusoidal waves can be represented using frequency and period. The Frequency of a Sinusoidal wave is the number of complete cycles that happen in a particular period of time or in a given sample. The Period in terms of Sinusoidal waves, is the time it takes to perform one complete cycle. The Sinusoidal wave is a series of identical cycles happening repeatedly. The sample rate is the…

My assessment of the IT division of Fig Technologies in Tyler Texas is as follows. The company has sent one individual from each of the three offices Qatar, Germany, and Texas to other offices for a period of two months to learn the differences of the way. They were to learn the culture, process and systems. The differences between the three cultures are as follows. Texas, is a very diverse culture also known as a melting pot, they have a mixture of most every culture. These different cultures…

Following is an annotated bibliography that helps to broaden the context of the issues and concepts discussed by FLC members. Teaching and Learning. Mellody, M., & National Research Council. (2014). Training students to extract value from big data: Summary of a workshop. Washington, District of Columbia: National Academies Press. Retrieved from https://ezproxy.mtsu.edu/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=nlebk&AN=941883&site=eds-live&scope=site This in-depth…

Analysis of variance (ANOVA) is a process that is used to compare three or more population means at the same time (Donnelly, 2013). In this scenario, Mi Casa Front Porch restaurant is looking to better understand customer satisfaction levels. A student intern assisted Mario of the Mi Casa Front Porch restaurant with some data analysis from three different locations. Mario also recognized that there are two distinct customer types that frequent the three locations. Unfortunately, the student…

Raw class data between scaling variables and maximum jumping performance were recorded in Table 1. These combined results were then studied using both the regression and correlation analysis methods to predict which morphological traits (body size, mass, muscle length and muscle circumference) determined the source of variation in toad locomotor performance; with the longest jump distance of the toads as the dependent variables and the various scaling variables as the independent variables. Then…

Anil Pothula 1004664. Given info Process Arrival Time Burst Time Priority P1 0 15 1 P2 3 2 5 P3 4 6 2 P4 8 2 3 P5 12 10 4 Q1. First Come First Serve: Here in this process our priority is arrival time, as the name suggests first priority is given to the process that arrived first. Process1 Process2 Process3 Process4 Process5 T=0 15 17 23 25 35 Shortest Job First: Here in this process our priority is time…

The first part of the experiment required one to trace the light rays going through a converging and diverging lenses. By setting up the light source towards the end of the paper and placing the lenses about 5 cm in front of the light the focal distances were found to be 14 cm for the converging lens and -5.5cm for the diverging lens. These focal distances theoretically make since because the converging lens causes the light rays to combine in front of the lens making it positive and the…

Promoting Bad Statistics by Joel Best gives us a first-hand look at how the media uses numbers to promote a certain concern. We see it daily on the news. They focus the number on gun control, inner city crime, unemployment, human trafficking, etc. The list could go on forever. While many people believe that statistics aren’t misleading, this article review will focus on how statistics in the media can be misleading. Now the question is “What does Joel Best mean by claiming that numbers are…

This study was a replication of Loftus and Palmer (1974). The aim was to test if participants viewing a video clip of a car crash would make different estimates of the speed of one of the cars according to the question asked: it was expected that the question using ‘smashed’ as the verb would elicit higher estimates than the question using ‘bumped’. Speed estimates were in fact similar for the two groups. Reasons for the failure to replicate the results of the original are discussed. The…

The four experiments performed by Bhalla, M., & Proffitt, D. R. (1999) addressed two main research ideas. The first idea was focused on demonstrating that changes in physiological potential in a variety of contexts affect the conscious awareness of slant. The first 3 experiments showed that conscious slant overestimation is increased by the reduction in physiological potential as a result of (1) carrying a heavy load, (2) becoming fatigued by running, (3) being less physically fit, (4) and/or…