Question: Crickets make their chirping sounds by rapidly sliding one wing over the other. The faster they move their wings, the higher the chirping sound that is produced. Scientists have noticed that crickets move their wings faster in warm temperatures than in cold temperatures. Therefore, by listening to the pitch of the chirp of crickets, it is possible to tell the temperature of the air. The table below givers the recorded pitch (in vibrations per second) of a cricket chirping recorded at 15 different temperatures.

1. Test the hypothesis that there is a linear relationship between the number of chips and the temperature. Report your p—value.
2. Find the equation of the line of best fit.
3. Use the line to predict the number of chips per second if the temperature is 95 degrees.

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Solution: The downloadable solution consists of 3 pages
Deliverable: Word Document