Based on a survey, assume that 58% of consumers are comfortable having drones deliver their purchases.Suppose we want to find the probability that when four consumers are randomly selected, exactly two of themare comfortable with the drones. What is wrong with using the multiplication rule to find the probability ofgetting two consumers comfortable with drones followed by two consumers not comfortable, as in thiscalculation: (0.58)(0.58)(0.42)(0.42) = 0.0593?Choose the correct answer below.O A. The event that a consumer is comfortable with drones is not mutually exclusive with the event that aconsumer is not comfortable with drones.O B. There are other arrangements consisting of two consumers who are comfortable and two who arenot. The probabilities corresponding to those other arrangements should also be included in theresult.O C. The calculation assumes that the first two consumers are comfortable with drones and the last twoare not, but this arrangement is not possible.O D. The probability of the second consumer being comfortable with drones cannot be treated as beingindependent of the probability of the first consumer being comfortable with drones.

Given, P(comfortable having drones deliver their purchases) = 58%= 0.58 Multiplication rule for…

Based on a survey, assume that 58% of consumers are comfortable having drones deliver their purchase Suppose we want to find the probability that when four consumers are randomly selected, exactly two of are comfortable with the drones. What is wrong with using the multiplication rule to find the probability of getting two consumers comfortable with drones followed by two consumers not comfortable, as in this calculation: (0.58)(0.58)(0.42)(0.42) = 0.0593?

Based on a survey, assume that 58% of consumers are comfortable having drones deliver their purchase Suppose we want to find the probability that when four consumers are randomly selected, exactly two of are comfortable with the drones. What is wrong with using the multiplication rule to find the probability of getting two consumers comfortable with drones followed by two consumers not comfortable, as in this calculation: (0.58)(0.58)(0.42)(0.42) = 0.0593?

MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications

6th Edition

ISBN:9781119256830

Author:Amos Gilat

Publisher:Amos Gilat

Chapter1: Starting With Matlab

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1P

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

The probability of a person selling by phone to sell for each call is independent and 0.2. So, what is the probability that he did not sell in exactly 5 calls before making the 2nd sale?
During the 2013 regular NBA season, DeAndre Jordan of the Los Angeles Clippers had the highest field goal completion rate in the league. DeAndre scored with 61.3% of his shots. Suppose you choose a random sample of 80 shots made by DeAndre during the 2013 season. Let X= the number of shots that scored points. Find the probability that DeAndre scored with more than 50 of these shots.
Based on a survey, assume that 33% of consumers are comfortable having drones deliver their purchases. Suppose we want to find the probability that when six consumers are randomly selected, exactly three of them are comfortable with the drones. What is wrong with using the multiplication rule to find the probability of getting three consumers comfortable with drones followed by three consumers not comfortable, as in this calculation: (0.33)(0.33)(0.33)(0.67)(0.67)(0.67) = 0.0108? Choose the correct answer below. A. The event that a consumer is comfortable with drones is not mutually exclusive with the event that a consumer is not comfortable with drones. B. The probability of the second consumer being comfortable with drones cannot be treated as being independent of the probability of the first consumer being comfortable with drones. O C. There are other arrangements consisting of three consumers who are comfortable and three who are not. The probabilities corresponding to those other…
A place kicker in pro foot ball has a 77% probability of making a field goal over 40 yd and each attempted field goal is independent if the kicker made his 1st two but missed his 3rd attempt and is now trying for his 4th field goal of the game to win in overtime what is the probability that his team will win the game
A student in this class is writing two midterms in math this week. The probability that she will pass MAT 2371 is 0.7, and the probability that she will pass MAT 2125 is 0.7. If the result on the two exams are independent, what is the probability that she will fail at least one the two exams? 0.56 0.44 0.54 0.46 0.51
The probability of a person selling by phone to sell for each call is independent of each other and is 0.2. So, what is the probability that he did not sell in exactly 5 calls before making the second sale?
Ezra buys a bag of cookies that contains 9 chocolate chip cookies, 7 peanut butter cookies, 4 sugar cookies and 4 oatmeal cookies.What is the probability that Ezra reaches in the bag and randomly selects a peanut butter cookie from the bag, eats it, then reaches back in the bag and randomly selects a chocolate chip cookie? Give your answer as a fraction, or accurate to at least 4 decimal places.
Nissa is randomly pulling the medical records of a hospital's patients and collecting the records of those who have multiple stays at this hospital. Assume that 27% of all patients who have ever stayed at this hospital have multiple stays. What is the probability that the first multiple stays patient record that Nissa comes across is the fourth one she pulls? Use a TI-83, TI-83 Plus, or TI-84 calculator to find the probability. • Round your answer to three decimal places.
Jack has just been given a ten-question multiple choice quiz in history class. Each question has five answers, of which only one is correct. Since Jack has not attended class recently, he does not know any of the answers. Assuming Jack guesses randomly on all ten questions, find the probability that he will answer six or more of the questions correctly and avoid an F.
Cassandra buys a bag of cookies that contains 4 chocolate chip cookies, 8 peanut butter cookies, 6 sugar cookies and 8 oatmeal cookies. What is the probability that Cassandra reaches in the bag and randomly selects a sugar cookie from the bag, eats it, then reaches back in the bag and randomly selects an oatmeal cookie? Give your answer as a fraction, or accurate to at least 4 decimal places.