Problem 3You have invited 64 guests to a party. You need to make sandwiches for the guests. You believe that aguest might need 0, 1 or 2 sandwiches with probabilities , , and respectively. You assume thatthe number of sandwiches each guest needs is independent from other guests. How manysandwiches should you make so that you are 95% sure that there is no shortage?

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Answered: Problem 3 You have invited 64 guests to…

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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Charlie buys a one-year term home insurance policy for $p, that will pay $200,000 in the event of a major catastrophe and $35,000 in the event of a minor catastrophe. Charlie's home has a 0.2% chance of a major catastrophe and a 0.7% of a minor catastrophe during the one year term. What did the insurance company charge Charlie for this policy if the company expected to break even?
You are an analyst for a consumer products company. You run a survey of 1000 customers and find that 80% of customers use gel packs for laundry detergent (the rest use liquid or powder) and 40% of customers use gel packs for their dishwasher detergent (the rest use liquid or powder). You also learn that twice as many customers use laundry detergent than dishwasher detergent.
Delaney is about to take a final exam that consists of 20 questions. To motivate her to study, her parents promised her $500 if she gets at least 17 questions right. The questions are multiple choice and the probability of her getting a question right is 0.75 on each question of the final exam. What is the probability that she gets exactly 17 questions right? What is the probability that she gets at least 17 questions right?
Suppose we know that the probabilities P(A) = .5, P(B|A) = .3 and P(A or B) =.3. What is the value for P(A and B)? What is the value for P(B)?
Your car is making a funny noise. You believe that the problem is either with the wheel or the axle, and you believe the probability is 0.3 that the wheel needs to be replaced, and 0.7 that the axle needs to be replaced. You need to decide whether to replace the wheel or the axle first. The cost of each alternative is given in the following table (if you decided to replace the wrong part first, you have to replace both of them). The Wheel is broken p = 0.3 The Axle is broken p = 0.7 Replace Wheel First Replace Axle First 600 1500 1500 900 a) Find the EV of each decision alternative. Which part should you replace first? b) What is the EVPI?
You purchase a brand new car for $15,000 and insure it. The policy pays 78% of the car's value if there is an issue with the engine or 30% of the car's value if there is an issue with the speaker system. The probability of an issue with the engine is 0.009, and the probability there is an issue with the speaker system is 0.02. The premium for the policy is p. Let X be the insurance company's net gain from this policy. (a) Create a probability distribution for X, using p to represent the premium on the policy. Enter the possible values of X in ascending order from left to right. P(X) (b) Compute the minimum amount the insurance company will charge for this policy. Round your answer to the nearest cent
June is a student taking a statistics course. Unfortunately, June is not a diligent student. She does not read the textbook before or after class, does not do homework, and regularly misses class. She intends to rely on luck to pass the next quiz. The quiz consists of 10 multiple-choice question. Each question has five possible answers. Only one of the answers is correct, so the probability of choosing the correct answer is 0.20. June plans to guess the answer to each question independently. Let � be the number of correct answers on June’s quiz. What is the standard deviation of correct answers for June? Group of answer choices 8 2 1.26 1.14 None of These
Q6
Becky and Carla take an advanced yoga class. Becky can hold 29% of her poses for over a minute, while Carla can hold 35% of her poses for over a minute. Suppose each yoga student is asked to hold 50 poses. Let B the proportion of poses Becky can hold for over a minute and C = the proportion of poses Carla can hold for over a minute. What is the probability that Becky's proportion of poses held for over a minute is greater than Carla's? Find the z-table here. O 0.159 O 0,259 0 0.448 O 0,741 Save and Exit Next Submit Math and rem 96 & 7 8 9. 10
The device consists of 3 elements. The probability of failure free operation of each of them are respectively equal to. 0.6, 0.7, 0.8. Find the probability that at least two of elements will work without fail.
Betty is offered a bet where she can win $100 dollars with a 1/4 chance and she would lose X with a 3/4 chance. She feels indifferent between taking the bet or not, and considers herself risk neutral, so X must be about. $25 O $33 O $80 O $66
Suppose we say we wish to convict if there is less than a 1% chance someone is innocent. This means a. There is a 1% chance we say they are guilty when they are actually innocent b. There is a 1% chance they are guilty if they are actually innocent

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