Chapter 9: Problem 560
Find the probability that a person flipping a balanced coin requires four tosses to get a head.
Chapter 9: Problem 560
Find the probability that a person flipping a balanced coin requires four tosses to get a head.
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Get started for freeIf \(Z\) is a standard normal variable, use the table of standard normal
probabilities to find:
(a) \(\operatorname{Pr}(z<0)\)
(b) \(\operatorname{Pr}(-1
A research worker wishes to estimate the mean of a population using a sample large enough that the probability will be \(.95\) that the sample mean will not differ from the population mean by more than 25 percent of the standard deviation. How large a sample should he take?
Two individuals agree to meet at a certain spot sometime between 5:00 and 6:00 P.M. They will each wait 10 minutes starting from when they arrive. If the other person does not show up, they will leave. Assume the arrival times of the two individuals are Independent and uniformly distributed over the hour- long interval, find the probability that the two will actually meet.
In one income group, \(45 \%\) of a random sample of people express approval of a product. In another income group, \(55 \%\) of a random sample of people express approval. The standard errors for these percentages are \(.04\) and \(.03\) respectively. Test at the \(10 \%\) level of significance the hypothesis that the percentage of people in the second income group expressing approval of the product exceeds that for the first income group.
Out of a group of 10,000 degree candidates of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a random sample of 400 showed that 20 per cent of the students have an earning potential exceeding \(\$ 30,000\) annually. Establish a \(.95\) confidence- interval estimate of the number of students with a \(\$ 30,000\) plus earning potential.
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