Chapter 11: Problem 113
In Exercises \(\mathrm{P} .112\) to \(\mathrm{P} .115,\) calculate the mean and standard deviation of the binomial random variable. A binomial random variable with } n=10 \text { and }\\\ &p=0.8 \end{aligned} $$
Chapter 11: Problem 113
In Exercises \(\mathrm{P} .112\) to \(\mathrm{P} .115,\) calculate the mean and standard deviation of the binomial random variable. A binomial random variable with } n=10 \text { and }\\\ &p=0.8 \end{aligned} $$
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Get started for freeIn Exercises \(\mathrm{P} .100\) to \(\mathrm{P} .107,\) calculate the requested quantity. $$ 6 ! $$
Slippery Elum is a baseball pitcher who uses three pitches, \(60 \%\) fastballs, \(25 \%\) curveballs, and the rest spitballs. Slippery is pretty accurate with his fastball (about \(70 \%\) are strikes), less accurate with his curveball (50\% strikes), and very wild with his spitball (only \(30 \%\) strikes). Slippery ends one game with a strike on the last pitch he throws. What is the probability that pitch was a curveball?
Ask you to convert an area from one normal distribution to an equivalent area for a different normal distribution. Draw sketches of both normal distributions, find and label the endpoints, and shade the regions on both curves. The area above 2.1 for a standard normal distribution converted to a \(N(500,80)\) distribution
In Exercises \(\mathrm{P} .100\) to \(\mathrm{P} .107,\) calculate the requested quantity. $$ 8 ! $$
Quartiles for GPA In Example P.31 on page 728 we see that the grade point averages (GPA) for students in introductory statistics at one college are modeled with a \(\mathrm{N}(3.16,0.40)\) distribution. Find the first and third quartiles of this normal distribution. That is, find a value \(\left(\mathrm{Q}_{1}\right)\) where about \(25 \%\) of the GPAs are below it and a value \(\left(\mathrm{Q}_{3}\right)\) that is larger than about \(75 \%\) of the GPAs.
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