Long description: workbook23Fig5

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A scatter plot showing that the blood pressure rise in millimeters of mercury generally increases as the sound level in decibels increases.

Alt text: A scatter plot showing that the blood pressure rise in millimeters of mercury generally increases as the sound level in decibels increases.

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  • The horizontal axis represents the Sound Level in decibels, ranging from \(50\) to \(110\) with labeled increments.
  • The vertical axis represents the Blood Pressure rise in millimeters of mercury, ranging from \(0\) to \(9\) with labeled increments.
  • The data points generally show an increasing trend, with the blood pressure rise increasing as the sound level increases.
  • At a sound level of \(60\) decibels, the blood pressure rise is very low, around \(0.2\) millimeters of mercury.
  • At a sound level of \(70\) decibels, the blood pressure rise is around \(1.3\) millimeters of mercury.
  • At a sound level of \(80\) decibels, the blood pressure rise is approximately \(4.7\) millimeters of mercury.
  • At a sound level of \(90\) decibels, the blood pressure rise is around \(4.2\) millimeters of mercury, with other points at approximately \(3.5\) and \(5.1\) millimeters of mercury.
  • At a sound level of \(100\) decibels, the blood pressure rise is approximately \(5.8\) millimeters of mercury.
  • The data suggests a positive correlation between sound level and blood pressure rise.

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