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 freeAccording to the U.S. Census, the proportion of adults in a certain county who owned their own home was 0.71. An SRS of 100 adults in a certain section of the county found that 65 owned their home. Which one of the following represents the approximate probability of obtaining a sample of 100 adults in which 65 or fewer own their home, assuming that this section of the county has the same overall proportion of adults who own their home as does the entire county?
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
The number of flaws per square yard in a type of carpet material varies with mean flaws per square yard and standard deviation flaws per square yard.
a. Without doing any calculations, explain which event is more likely:
b. Explain why you cannot use a Normal distribution to calculate the probability of the first event in part (a).
c. Calculate the probability of the second event in part (a).
Lightning strikes The number of lightning strikes on a square kilometer of open ground in a year has mean 6 and standard deviation 2.4. The National Lightning Detection Network (NLDN) uses automatic sensors to watch for lightning in 1-square-kilometer plots of land. Find the probability that the total number of lightning strikes in a random sample of 50 square-kilometer plots of land is less than .
Making auto parts Refer to Exercise 54 . How many axles would you need to sample if you wanted the standard deviation of the sampling distribution of to be ? Justify your answer.
Tall girls According to the National Center for Health Statistics, the distribution of height for -year-old females is modeled well by a Normal density curve with mean inches and standard deviation inches. Assume this claim is true for the three hundred -year-old females at a large high school.
a. Make a graph of the population distribution.
b. Imagine one possible SRS of size from this population. Sketch a dotplot of the distribution of sample data.
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