Chapter 7: Q. 2.5 (page 438)
Suppose we roll a fair die four times. What is the probability that a 6 occurs on exactly one of the rolls?
Short Answer
The probability that a 6 occurs on exactly one of the rolls is.
Chapter 7: Q. 2.5 (page 438)
Suppose we roll a fair die four times. What is the probability that a 6 occurs on exactly one of the rolls?
The probability that a 6 occurs on exactly one of the rolls is.
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Get started for freeDavid’s iPod has about songs. The distribution of the play times for these songs is heavily skewed to the right with a mean of seconds and a standard deviation of seconds.
a. Describe the shape of the sampling distribution of for SRSs of size from the population of songs on David’s iPod. Justify your answer.
b. Describe the shape of the sampling distribution of for SRSs of size from the population of songs on David’s iPod. Justify your answer.
According to government data, of American children under the age of 6 live in households with incomes less than the official poverty level. A study of learning in
early childhood chooses an SRS of children from one state and finds that .
a. Find the probability that at least of the sample are from poverty-level householdshouseholds.
b. Based on your answer to part (a), is there convincing evidence that the percentage of children under the age of 6 living in households with incomes less than the official poverty level in this state is greater than the national value of ? Explain your reasoning.
Fillings How much do prices vary for filling a cavity? To find out, an insurance company randomly selects dental practices in California and asks for the cash (non-insurance) price for this procedure at each practice. The interquartile range is .
The central limit theorem is important in statistics because it allows us to use a Normal distribution to find probabilities involving the sample mean if the
a. sample size is reasonably large (for any population).
b. population is Normally distributed (for any sample size).
c. population is Normally distributed and the sample size is reasonably large.
d. population is Normally distributed and the population standard deviation is known (for any sample size).
e. population size is reasonably large (whether the population distribution is known or not).
A grocery chain runs a prize game by giving each customer a ticket that may win a prize when the box is scratched off. Printed on the ticket is a dollar value or the statement "This ticket is not a winner." Monetary prizes can be redeemed for groceries at the store. Here is the probability distribution of the amount won on a randomly selected ticket:
Which of the following are the mean and standard deviation, respectively, of the winnings?
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
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