A fleet of 150 buses was classified in the following ways: each bus had either a Diesel engine or not, carried atleast 50 passengers or not, and had been driven a lot (at least 500,000 kilometers) or not. Results showed that120 had diesel engines; 28 had Diesel engines, carried fewer than 50 passengers and had been driven a lot; 20did not have Diesel engines and carried fewer than 50 passengers; 90 carried at least 50 passengers; and 17 hadDiesel engines but were not driven a lot. How many had Diesel engines, carried over 50 passengers and weredriven a lot?O A. 125В. 103C. 47D. 80ОЕ. 75

The number of diesel engines is 120.

Answered: A fleet of 150 buses was classified in…

A First Course in Probability (10th Edition)

10th Edition

ISBN:9780134753119

Author:Sheldon Ross

Publisher:Sheldon Ross

Chapter1: Combinatorial Analysis

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1.1P: a. How many different 7-place license plates are possible if the first 2 places are for letters and...

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Indiana has a population of about 7 million people and Ohio about 12 million. Is it possible for there to be a poll where over 50% of Hoosiers say "yes", over 50% of Ohioans say "yes", but over 50% of all residents of both states say "no"? If no, explain why not. If yes, give an example of how that could happen.
The owner of a small clothing store is concerned that only 28% of people who enter her store actually buy something. A marketing salesman suggests that she invest in a new line of celebrity mannequins (think Seth Rogan modeling the latest jeans...). He loans her several different "people" to scatter around the store for a two-week trial period. The owner carefully counts how many shoppers enter the store and how many buy something so that at the end of the trial she can decide if she'll purchase the mannequins. She'll buy the mannequins if there is evidence that the percentage of people that buy something increases. a) Write the owner's null and alternative hypotheses. b) In this context describe a Type I error and the impact such an error would have on the store. c) In this context describe a Type II error and the impact such an error would have on the store. d) Based on data that she collected during the trial period the store's owner found that a 98% confidence interval for the…
2. Consider the foot length and foot width of six female grade 4 students in Morning Star Montessori School in 2006: Length of foot (cm) Y 20.9 Width of foot (cm) X 8.5 24 9 19.6 7.9 22.6 8.8 21 8.8 21.6 9.3 For the next five items, refer to the problem above, in the previous page. In addition to the female grade 4 students, below are some of the boys measurements: Width of foot (cm) Length of foot (cm) Y 22.4 23.4 22.5 23.2 23.1 8.4 8.8 9.7 9.8 8.9 9.7 23.7 4. What is the y-intercept (be) of the least squares regression line?
USE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION TO ANSWER THE NEXT TWO QUESTIONS. At a particular university, 60 % of the students who apply for admission are in-state residents, 30 % are from other states, and the remaining applicants are international students. 35 % of in-state applicants are admitted, 25 % of applicants from other states are admitted, and 20 % of international applicants are admitted. 13) What percent of applicants are admitted?
7) There are a total of 1200 students at Summit Campus, and a total of 1110 students in a STEM pathway at both campuses. The proportion of Summit Campus students who are in a STEM pathway is 0.525. Based on these numbers, complete the table. Summit Livingston STEM pathway Non-STEM pathway Total 1200 Total 1110 3000
Maya has two ways to travel from her home in Norco to her office in Los Angeles. One is to go via the 10 Freeway, and the other is to go via 60 Freeway. In order to determine which way she should travel on a daily basis, Maya has recorded the travel times for samples of eleven trips via the 10 Freeway and eleven trips via the 60 Freeway. The following table gives the travel times (in minutes) for the twenty-two trips. Travel times in minutes 10 Freeway 74, 72, 75, 75, 74, 72, 67, 67, 75, 69, 71 60 Freeway 70, 80, 69, 71, 69, 77, 68, 79, 74, 79, 77 Send data to calculator Send data to Excel Assume that the two populations of travel times are normally distributed and that the population variances are equal. Can we conclude, at the 0.05 level of significance, that u,, the mean travel time via the 10 freeway, is different from µ,, the mean travel time via the 60 freeway? Perform a two-tailed test. Then complete the parts below. Carry your intermediate computations to three or more decimal…
A survey of 1,059 tourists visiting Orlando was taken. Of those surveyed: 291 tourists had visited the Magic Kingdom 290 tourists had visited LEGOLAND 298 tourists had visited Universal Studios 99 tourists had visited both the Magic Kingdom and LEGOLAND 66 tourists had visited both the Magic Kingdom and Universal Studios 51 tourists had visited both LEGOLAND and Universal Studios 12 tourists had visited all three theme parks How many tourists had not visited any of these three theme parks?
A campus researcher wanted to investigate the factors that affect visitor travel time in a complex, multilevel building on campus. Specifically, he wanted to determine whether different building signs (building maps versus wall signage) affect the total amount of time visitors require to reach their destination and whether that time depends on whether the starting location is inside or outside the building. Three subjects were assigned to each of the combinations of signs and starting locations, and travel time in seconds from beginning to destination was recorded. How should the data be analyzed? Wall Signs Map Starting Room Interior 141, 119, 238 85, 94, 126 Randomized block design O Completely randomized design 2 x 2 factorial design Levene's test Exterior 224, 339, 139 226, 129, 130
A school Psychologist is interested in the effect of violent television programs on a child's agression depending on if the show is a cartoon or not. Eighty children were recruited and were divided into equal groups. Half of the children watched a violent television program while the other half watched a non- violent program. Half of the children watched a cartoon while the other half watched a show that was not a cartoon. The children were then placed in a small group and the researcher measured the level of agressiveness of each child. A) z- test B) t - test C) test independent samples D) T - TEST RELATED SAMPLES E) ANOVA F) FACTORIAL ANOVA G) repeated measures ANOVA H) pearson correlation i) chi square
Kentville, a community of 10,000 people, resides next to a krypton mine, and there is a concern that the emission from the krypton smelter have resulted in adverse effects. Specifically, Kryptonosis seems to have killed 12 of Kentville’s inhabitants last year. A neighboring community, Lanesburg, has 25,000 inhabitants and is far enough from the smelter to not be affected by the emission. In Lanesburg, only three people last year died of Kryptonosis. Given that the number of deaths in Kentville and their causes last year were: Heart attack=7 Accidents=4 Kryptonosis=12 Other=6 What is the risk of dying of Kryptonosis in Kentville relative to non-contaminated locality?What is the risk of dying of Kryptonosis in Kentville relative to deaths due to other causes? How many times the chance of dying of Kryptonosis compared to dying of accidents ? How many times the chance of dying of Kryptonosis compared to Other causes?
Solve c),d),e) PLEASE PROVIDE ACCURATE ANSWERS
Given the data below; 320,332,339,343,345,348,351,352,364,376. a) find the mode.

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