Least squares

Once you have plotted the data and drawn the line, the slope is the rise/run, the dy/dx. You can count squares on the graph paper. On the other hand, you can put the values of x and y into a spreadsheet and run a linear regression. If you do that, be sure to go back to the ...

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Once you have plotted the data and drawn the line, the slope is the rise/run, the dy/dx. You can count squares on the graph paper. On the other hand, you can put the values of x and y into a spreadsheet and run a linear regression. If you do that, be sure to go back to the ...

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Then you have to make all the Punnet squares including the frequencies, so e.g. AA × AA would be in 0.36x0.04 cases (hopefully:). But I don't know, whether there is some easier way.

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... rollers if the dominant trait always shows over the phenotype of a recessive trait. Also my problem solving processes of making many punnett squares leads me to believe if the male has a dominant tongue rolling trait then the offspring have either a 100% or 50% chance of being able to roll ...

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... yellow shriveled. I think I have my conclusions all wrong. I have tried every combination I could think of. I have done a million punnent squares. I really do not think I am doing it right because I am not sure how to go from the F2 generation to the P generation. Any help in putting me ...

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