A state lottery randomly chooses 7 balls numbered from 1 through 39 without replacement. You choose 7 numbers and purchase a lottery ticket. The random variable represents the number of matches on your ticket to the numbers drawn in the lottery. Determine whether this experiment is binomial. If so, identify a success, specify the values n, p, and q and list thepossible values of the random variable x.Is the experiment binomial?O A. Yes, the probability of success is the same for each trial.O B. No, there are more than two outcomes for each trial.O C. No, because the probability of success is different for each trial.O D. Yes, there are a fixed number of trials and the trials are independent of each other.Identify a success. Choose the correct answer below.O A. A success is the number of matches on your ticket to the numbers drawn in the lottery.O B. A success is matching all of the numbers in the lottery.OC. A success is matching one of the numbers in the lottery.O D. The experiment is not binomial.Specify the values n, p, and g. Select the correct choice below and, if necessary, fill in the answer box to complete your choice.O A. n=. p=, g=(Type integers or decimals.)O B. The experiment is not binomial.List the possible values of the random variable x. Choose the correct answer below.O A. The possible values for x are 1, 2, 3, 4, ., 39.O B. The possible values for x are 1, 2, ., 7.OC. The experiment is not binomial.

Name: A state lottery randomly chooses 7 balls numbered from 1 through 39 w
Uploaded: 2024-03-20T07:06:41.000Z
Channel: Bartleby
Description: A state lottery randomly chooses 7 balls numbered from 1 through 39 without replacement. You choose 7 numbers and purchase a lottery ticket. The random variable represents the number of matches on your ticket to the numbers drawn in the lottery. Det

Given data: Total number of balls numbered from 1 through 39 without replacement, N = 39 A lottery ticket is purchased by choosing x = 7 balls. No, the concerned experiment is not binomial. The binomial distribution assumes that the probability of success remains constant during the experiment. For the case, the choice of a random number is performed without a replacement that indicates that the probability of success fluctuates with each selection. Therefore, the concerned experiment could not be considered as a binomial distribution. Hence, option C. is correct, that is, No, because the probability of success is different for each trial. For the case, to identify the success, Option D. is correct, that is, the experiment is not binomial. For the case, to specify the values n, p and q, Option B. is correct, that is, the experiment is not binomial. For the case, to list the possible values of random variable x, Option C. is correct, that is, the experiment is not binomial.