MT221 Final study guide(2024)

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East West University *

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221

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Statistics

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Jun 12, 2024

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MT221 Final study guide You have to study for the final: MT221 Midterm study guide + Test # 3 + Final study guide(this study guide) Name_________________________ 29) A. If the probability that event A occurs during an experiment is 0.7, what is the probability that event a) Does not occur during that experiment? b) If the results of a probability experiment can be any integer from 16 to 28 and the probability that the integer is less than 20 is 0.78, what is the probability that the integer will be 20 or more? 30) If P (A) = 0.4, P (B) =0.5, and P (A and B) = 0.1, find P (A or B) 31) If P (A) =0.5, P (B) =0.3, and P (A and B) =0.2, find P (A or B) 32) IF P (A) =0.4, P (B) = 0.5, and P (A or B) =0.7, find P (A and B) 33) If P (A) = 0.4, P (A or B) = 0.9, and P (A and B) =0.1, FIND P (B) 34) A and B are events defined on a sample space, with P (A) =0.7 and P (B/A) = 0.4. Find P (A and B) 35) A and B are events defined on a sample space, with P (A/B) = 0.5 and P (B) =0.8 Find P (A and B) 36) A and B are events defined on a sample space, with P (A) =0.6 AND P (A and B) =0.3 Find P (B/A) 37) A and B are events defined on a sample space, with P (B)=0.5 and P(A and B) = 0.4 Find(A/B) 38) Juan lives in a large city and commutes to work daily by subway or by taxi. He takes the subway 80% of the time because it costs less, and he takes a taxi the other 20% of the time. When taking the subway, he arrives at work on time 70% of the time, whereas he makes it on time 90% of the time when traveling by taxi. A. What is the probability that Juan took the subway and is at work on time on any given day? B. What is the probability that Juan took a taxi and is at work on time on any given day? 39) Suppose that A and B are events defined on a common sample space and that the following probabilities are known: P (A) =0.3, P (B) =0.4 and P (A/B) =0.2 Find P (A or B) 40) Suppose that A and B are events defined on a common sample space and that the following probabilities are known: P (A or B) =0.7, P (B) =0.5, and P (A/B) =0.2. Find P (A) 41) Suppose that A and B are events defined on a common sample space and that the following probabilities are known: P (A)=0.4, P(B)=0.3 and P(A or B) =0.66. Find P (A/B) 42) Given P (A or B) =1.0, P ( A B ) =0.7¸ a) P (B) b). P (A) c). P (A/B) 43) Determine whether each of the following sets of events is mutually exclusive. A. Five coins are tossed: “no more than one head is observed,” “two heads are observed,” and “three or more heads are observed.” B. A salesperson calls on a client and makes a sake: the amount of the sale is “less than $100.”is between $100 and $1,000,” is “more than $500” C. One student is selected at random from the student body” the person selected is “female,” is “male,” is “older than 21,” 44) Do people take indoor swimming lessons in the middle of the hot summer? They sure do at the Webster Aquatic Center. During the month of July 2009 alone, 283 people participated in various forms of lessons. Swim Categories DaytimeEvenings Preschool 66 80 Levels 69 56 Adult and diving 10 2 Total 145 138 If one swimmer was selected at random from the July participants:
a. Are the events the selected participants is “ daytime” and “evening” mutually exclusive? Explain b. Are the events the selected participant is “preschool” and “levels” mutually exclusive? Explain c. Are the events the selected participant is “daytime” and “preschool” mutually exclusive? Explain d. Find P (preschool). e. Find P (daytime) f. Find P ( not levels) g. Find P ( preschool or evening)  h. Find P ( preschool and daytime) i. Find P ( daytime/ levels) j. Find P (adult and diving/ evening) 45) Determine whether each of the following pairs of events is independent: a. Rolling a pair of dice and observing a “1” on the first die and a “1” on the second die b. Drawing a “spade” from a regular deck of playing cards and then drawing another “spade” from the same deck without replacing the first card c. Same as part b except the first card is returned to the deck without replacing the first card d. Owning a red automobile and having blonde hair e. Owning a red automobile and having a flat tire today f. Studying for an exam and passing the exam 46) Suppose that P (A) = 0.3, P (B)=0.4, and P (A and B) =0.20 a. What is P (A/B) ? b. What is P (B/A)? c. Are A and B independent? 47) One student is selected at random from a group of 200 students known to consist of 140 full-time (80 female and 60 male) students and 60 part-time (40 female and 20 male) students. Event A is “the student selected is full time,” and event C is “the student selected is female.” a. Are events A and C independent? Justify your answer. b. Find the probability P( A and C)  48) You have applied for two scholarships: a merit scholarship (M) and an athletic scholarship (A). Assume the probability that you receive the athletic scholarship is 0.25, the probability that you receive both scholarships is 0.15, and the probability that you get at least one of the scholarship is 0.37. Use a Venn diagram to answer these questions: A. What is the probability that you receive the merit scholarship? B. What is the probability that you do not receive either of the two scholarships? C. What is the probability that you receive the merit scholarship given that you have been awarded the merit scholarship? D. What is the probability that you receive the athletic scholarship, given that you have been awarded the merit scholarship? E. Are the events “receiving an athletic scholarship” and “receiving a merit scholarship” independent events? Explain. 49 Consider the set of integers 1,2,3,4, and 5. A. One integer is selected at random. What is the probability that it is odd? B. Two integers are selected at random (one at a time with replacement so that each of the five is available for a second selection). Find the probability that neither is odd; exactly one of them is odd; both are odd. 50) A box contains 25 parts, of which 3 are defective and 22 are nondefective. If 2 parts are selected without replacement, find the following probabilities: A P(both are defective) B. P (exactly one is defective) C. P (neither is defective) 51) a. Express ( x ) = 16, for x= 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, in distribution form. B. Construct a histogram of the probability distribution P( x )= 16, for x= 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. c. Describe the shape of the histogram in part b 52) a. Explain how the various values of x in a probability distribution form a set of mutually exclusive events b. Explain how the various values of x in a probability distribution form a set of “ all-inclusive” events. 53) Test the following function to determine whether it is a probability function. If it is nit, try to make it into a probability function. S(x) =6-x-736, for x= 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7...11, 12 a. List the distribution of probabilities and sketch a histogram.
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