3 A researcher is investigating factors that might affect how many hours per day different species of mammals spend asleep. First she investigates human beings. She collects data on body mass index, \(x\), and hours of sleep, \(y\), for a random sample of people. A scatter diagram of the data is shown in Fig. 3.1 together with the regression line of \(y\) on \(x\). \begin{figure}[h] \end{figure}

1. Calculate the residual for the data point which has the residual with the greatest magnitude.
2. Use the equation of the regression line to estimate the mean number of hours spent asleep by a person with body mass index
   (A) 26,
   (B) 16,
   commenting briefly on each of your predictions. The researcher then collects additional data for a large number of species of mammals and analyses different factors for effect size. Definitions of the variables measured for a typical animal of the species, the correlations between these variables, and guidelines often used when considering effect size are given in Fig. 3.2.

   Variable	Definition
   Body mass	Mass of animal in kg
   Brain mass	Mass of brain in g
   Hours of sleep/day	Number of hours per day spent asleep
   Life span	How many years the animal lives
   Danger	A measure of how dangerous the animal's situation is when asleep, taking into account predators and how protected the animal's den is: higher value indicates greater danger.

   Correlations (pmcc)	Body Mass	Brain Mass	Hours of sleep/day	Life span	Danger
   Body Mass	1.00
   Brain Mass	0.93	1.00
   Hours of sleep/day	-0.31	-0.36	1.00
   Life span	0.30	0.51	-0.41	1.00
   Danger	0.13	0.15	-0.59	0.06	1.00

   \begin{table}[h]

   Product moment correlation coefficient	Effect size
   0.1	Small
   0.3	Medium
   0.5	Large

   \captionsetup{labelformat=empty} \caption{Fig. 3.2}
   \end{table}
3. State two conclusions the researcher might draw from these tables, relevant to her investigation into how many hours mammals spend asleep. One of the researcher's students notices the high correlation between body mass and brain mass and produces a scatter diagram for these two variables, shown in Fig. 3.3 below. \begin{figure}[h]
   \includegraphics[alt={},max width=\textwidth]{e6ee3a4a-3e76-4422-9a78-17b64b458f83-05_675_698_1802_735} \captionsetup{labelformat=empty} \caption{Fig. 3.3}
   \end{figure}
4. Comment on the suitability of a linear model for these two variables.