(b) Is a sample correlation coefficient p = 0.40 significant at the alpha = 0.05 level based on a sample size of n = 15 data pairs? What about n = 30 data pairs? (Select all that apply.)
Yes, because the absolute value of the given correlation coefficient is smaller than that for a sample size of n = 15 and alpha = 0.05.
Yes, because the absolute value of the given correlation coefficient is greater than or equal to that for a sample size of n = 30 and alpha = 0.05.
No, because the absolute value of the given correlation coefficient is smaller than that for a sample size of n = 15 and alpha = 0.05.
No, because the absolute value of the given correlation coefficient is greater than or equal to that for a sample size of n = 15 and alpha = 0.05.
Yes, because the absolute value of the given correlation coefficient is smaller than that for a sample size of n = 30 and alpha = 0.05.
No, because the absolute value of the given correlation coefficient is greater than or equal to that for a sample size of n = 30 and alpha = 0.05.
Yes, because the absolute value of the given correlation coefficient is greater than or equal to that for a sample size of n = 15 and alpha = 0.05.
No, because the absolute value of the given correlation coefficient is smaller than that for a sample size of n = 30 and alpha = 0.05.