Chapter 4: Q.4.2 (page 163)
Two fair dice are rolled. Let equal the product of the dice. Compute .
Short Answer
The probability of for will be.
Chapter 4: Q.4.2 (page 163)
Two fair dice are rolled. Let equal the product of the dice. Compute .
The probability of for will be.
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Get started for freeA communications channel transmits the digits and However, due to static, the digit transmitted is incorrectly received with probability Suppose that we want to transmit an important message consisting of one binary digit. To reduce the chance of error, we transmit instead of and 11111 instead of If the receiver of the message uses “majority” decoding, what is the probability that the message will be wrong when decoded? What independence assumptions are you making?
If you buy a lottery ticket in lotteries, in each of which your chance of winning a prize is role="math" localid="1646465220038" , what is the (approximate) probability that you will win a prize
(a) at least once?
(b) exactly once?
(c) at least twice?
Repeat Example when the balls are selected with replacement.
A fair coin is flipped times. Find the probability that there is a string of consecutive heads by
(a) using the formula derived in the text;
(b) using the recursive equations derived in the text.
(c) Compare your answer with that given by the Poisson approximation.
Consider n independent sequential trials, each of which is successful with probability p. If there is a total of k successes, show that each of the n!/[k!(n − k)!] possible arrangements of the k successes and n − k failures is equally likely.
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