Chapter 7: Q. 7.27 (page 354)
If items are distributed among boxes, then at least one of the boxes must contain more than items. Use the probabilistic method to prove this result.
Short Answer
Yes, there is a box containing items.
Chapter 7: Q. 7.27 (page 354)
If items are distributed among boxes, then at least one of the boxes must contain more than items. Use the probabilistic method to prove this result.
Yes, there is a box containing items.
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for all increasing functions .
Hint: Show that , then by showing that and then using Theoretical Exercise 7.7. To show that if for all increasing functions , then , define an appropriate increasing function .
Let Z be a standard normal random variable,and, for a fixed x, set
Consider independent trials, the of which results in a success with probability .
(a) Compute the expected number of successes in the trials-call it
(b) For a fixed value of , what choice of maximizes the variance of the number of successes?
(c) What choice minimizes the variance?
Suppose that A and B each randomly and independently chooseofobjects. Find the expected number of objects
a. Chosen by both A and B;
b. Not chosen by either A or B;
c. Chosen by exactly one of A and B.
The random variables X and Y have a joint density function is given by
Compute
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