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SCENARIO 14-20-B
You Are the CEO of a Dairy Company (X1)\left( X _ { 1 } \right)

question 167

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SCENARIO 14-20-B
You are the CEO of a dairy company. You are planning to expand milk production by purchasing
additional cows, lands and hiring more workers. From the existing 50 farms owned by the company,
you have collected data on total milk production (in liters), the number of milking cows, land size (in
acres) and the number of laborers. The data are shown below and also available in the Excel file
Scenario14-20-DataB.XLSX.
MILK 84686 101876 103248 70508 76072 86615 87508 105195 120351 68658  SCENARIO 14-20-B You are the CEO of a dairy company. You are planning to expand milk production by purchasing additional cows, lands and hiring more workers. From the existing 50 farms owned by the company, you have collected data on total milk production (in liters), the number of milking cows, land size (in acres) and the number of laborers. The data are shown below and also available in the Excel file Scenario14-20-DataB.XLSX. MILK 84686 101876 103248 70508 76072 86615 87508 105195 120351 68658   You believe that the number of milking cows  \left( X _ { 1 } \right) , land size  \left( X _ { 2 } \right)  and the number of laborers  \left( X _ { 3 } \right)  are the best predictors for total milk production on any given farm. -Referring to Scenario 14-20-B, there is sufficient evidence that at least one of the explanatory variables is related to total milk production at a 1% level of significance when testing whether there is a significant relationship between total milk production and the entire set of explanatory variables.
You believe that the number of milking cows (X1)\left( X _ { 1 } \right) , land size (X2)\left( X _ { 2 } \right) and the number of laborers (X3)\left( X _ { 3 } \right) are the best predictors for total milk production on any given farm.
-Referring to Scenario 14-20-B, there is sufficient evidence that at least one of the
explanatory variables is related to total milk production at a 1% level of significance when testing
whether there is a significant relationship between total milk production and the entire set of
explanatory variables.


Definitions:

Gross Method

A method of recording purchases of inventory at their gross price without any deduction for trade discounts at the time of purchase.

Periodic Inventory Method

An accounting approach where inventory values and cost of goods sold are determined at the end of an accounting period through physical inventory counts.

Purchases Discount

A reduction in the invoice price of goods, granted by the seller to the buyer for early payment within a specified time frame.

Gross Method

An accounting method for recording inventory purchases without deducting discounts at the time of purchase.

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