Exercises 113 Data: C1: -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 abmve E.F. Dialog box: Session command: Calc > Probability Distributions > Normal MTB CDF C1; SUBC> Normal 0 1. Choose Cumulative probability. Choose Input column and type Cl. Click OK. Output: Cumulative Distribution Function Normal with mean =0 and standard deviation = 1.00000 %3D х P( X <= x) -3.0000 0.0013 -2.0000 0.0228 -1.0000 0.1587 0.0000 0.5000 1.0000 0.8413 2.0000 0.9772 3.0000 0.9987 FIGURE 4.7.4 MINITAB calculation of cumulative standard normal probabilities. (b) Exercises 4.7.1 For another subject (a 29-year-old male) in the study by Diskin et al. (A-11), acetone SAL levels were normally distributed with a mean of 870 and a standard deviation of 211 ppb. Find the probability that on a given day the subject's acetone level is: (a) Between 600 and 1000 ppb (b) Over 900 ppb (c) Under 500 ppb (d) Between 900 and 1100 ppb 4.7.2 In the study of fingerprints, an important quantitative characteristic is the total ridge count for the 10 fingers of an individual, Suppose that the total ridge counts of individuals in a certain population are approximately normally distributed with a mean of 140 and a standard deviation of 50, Find the probability that an individual picked at random from this population will have a ridge count of: (a) 200 or more (b) Less than 100 (c) Between 100 and 200 (d) Between 200 and 250 (e) In a population of 10,000 people how many would you expect to have a ridge count of 200 or more? 4.7.3 One of the variables collected in the North Carolina Birth Registry data (A-3) is pounds gained during pregnancy. According to data from the entire registry for 2001, the number of pounds gained during pregnancy was approximately normally distributed with a mean of 30.23 pounds and a standard deviation of 13.84 pounds. Calculate the probability that a randomly selected mother in North Carolina in 2001 gained: (a) Less than 15 pounds during pregnancy (b) More than 40 pounds (c) Between 14 and 40 pounds (d) Less than 10 pounds (e) Between 10 and 20 pounds eloma s0odO 4.7.4 Suppose the average length of stay in a chronic disease hospital of a certain type of patient is 60 days with a standard deviation of 15. If it is reasonable to assume an approximately normal distribution of lengths of stay, find the probability that a randomly selected patient from this group will have a length of stay: (a) Greater than 50 days (b) Less than 30 days (c) Between 30 and 60 days (d) Greater than 90 days 475 Jf the total cholesterol values for a certain population are approximately normally dis- tributed with a mean of 200 mg/100 ml and a standard deviation of 20 mg/100 ml. find the probability that an individual picked at random from this population will have 0000.E- 0000.S- 0000 - T8ar.0 a cholesterol value: (a) Between 180 and 200 mg/100 ml (b) Greater than 225 mg/100 ml (c) Less than 150 mg/100 ml (d) Between 190 and 210 mg/100 ml BR