Using a chemical procedure called differential pulse

Chapter 11, Problem 31E

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QUESTION:

Using a chemical procedure called differential pulse polarography, a chemist measured the peak current generated (in microamperes, \(\mu A\)) when solutions containing different amounts of nickel (measured in parts per billion, ppb) are added to different portions of the same buffer.8 Is there sufficient evidence to indicate that peak current increases as nickel concentrations increase? Use \(\alpha=.05\).

Equation transcription:

Text transcription:

mu A

alpha=.05

Questions & Answers

QUESTION:

Using a chemical procedure called differential pulse polarography, a chemist measured the peak current generated (in microamperes, \(\mu A\)) when solutions containing different amounts of nickel (measured in parts per billion, ppb) are added to different portions of the same buffer.8 Is there sufficient evidence to indicate that peak current increases as nickel concentrations increase? Use \(\alpha=.05\).

Equation transcription:

Text transcription:

mu A

alpha=.05

ANSWER:

Step 1 of 6

The two variables, viz,  and  represent the nickel concentrations (in ppp) and peak current (in microamperes) respectively.

Hence, the underlying linear model is

where  is the random error component with  and  and  are the unknown coefficients.

To test  against

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