The Pearson product-moment correlation coefficient Group of answer choices is called the Pearson c. is used when both variables have ordinal or nominal scale properties. provides information about the strength of a relationship. does not indicate the direction of a relationship.

provides information about the strength of a relationship

Step-by-step explanation:

A numerical measure of strength in the linear relationship between any two variables is called the Pearson's product moment correlation coefficient.

The co efficient of correlation is a pure number denoted by r , independent of the units in which the variables are measured that can range from+1 to -1 .

The sign of r indicates the direction of the cor relation.

When r= 0 it does not mean that there is no relationship . For example if the observed values lie exactly on a circle , there is a relationship between variables but r = 0  as r only measure linear cor relation.

The 2nd statement given is the correct answer.

It is not related to ordinal or nominal properties and it does show direction.

o= 4(i) +3

step-by-step explanation:

o is your output value and i is your input value. so, for example, if we stuck 7 in as our input, we would first multiply by 4 ( pemdas ), which equals 28. then we would add 3 to 28, for a total output of 31. this may not be a graph, but, it is a way to solve your formula..

step-by-step explanation: