Suppose we have a binomial experiment in which success is defined to be a particular quality or attribute that interests us. (a)   Suppose n = 31 and   p = 0.28.  (For each answer, enter a number. Use 2 decimal places.) n·p =  n·q =  Can we approximate p̂ by a normal distribution? Why? (Fill in the blank. There are four answer blanks. A blank is represented by _____.) _____, p̂ _____ be approximated by a normal random variable because _____ _____. first blank YesNo     second blank cancannot     third blank n·p exceedsboth n·p and n·q exceed    n·q does not exceedn·p and n·q do not exceedn·q exceedsn·p does not exceed fourth blank (Enter an exact number.) What are the values of μp̂ and σp̂? (For each answer, enter a number. Use 3 decimal places.) μp̂ = mu sub p hat = σp̂ = sigma sub p hat = (b)  Suppose  n = 25 and   p = 0.15.  Can we safely approximate p̂ by a normal distribution? Why or why not? (Fill in the blank. There are four answer blanks. A blank is represented by _____.) _____, p̂ _____ be approximated by a normal random variable because _____ _____.

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...
icon
Related questions
Question

Suppose we have a binomial experiment in which success is defined to be a particular quality or attribute that interests us.

(a)

 
  • Suppose n = 31 and
  •  
  • p = 0.28.
 (For each answer, enter a number. Use 2 decimal places.)
n·p = 
n·q = 

Can we approximate p̂ by a normal distribution? Why? (Fill in the blank. There are four answer blanks. A blank is represented by _____.)

_____, p̂ _____ be approximated by a normal random variable because _____ _____.

first blank
YesNo    
second blank
cancannot    
third blank
n·p exceedsboth n·p and n·q exceed    n·q does not exceedn·p and n·q do not exceedn·q exceedsn·p does not exceed
fourth blank (Enter an exact number.)


What are the values of μ and σ? (For each answer, enter a number. Use 3 decimal places.)
μ = mu sub p hat =

σ = sigma sub p hat =

(b)

 Suppose 
  • n = 25 and
  •  
  • p = 0.15.
 Can we safely approximate p̂ by a normal distribution? Why or why not? (Fill in the blank. There are four answer blanks. A blank is represented by _____.)

_____, p̂ _____ be approximated by a normal random variable because _____ _____.

first blank
YesNo    
second blank
cancannot    
third blank
n·p exceedsboth n·p and n·q exceed    n·q does not exceedn·p and n·q do not exceedn·q exceedsn·p does not exceed
fourth blank (Enter an exact number.)


(c)

 Suppose 
  • n = 46 and
  •  
  • p = 0.35.
 (For each answer, enter a number. Use 2 decimal places.)
n·p = 
n·q = 

Can we approximate p̂ by a normal distribution? Why? (Fill in the blank. There are four answer blanks. A blank is represented by _____.)

_____, p̂ _____ be approximated by a normal random variable because _____ _____.

first blank
YesNo    
second blank
cancannot    
third blank
n·p exceedsboth n·p and n·q exceed    n·q does not exceedn·p and n·q do not exceedn·q exceedsn·p does not exceed
fourth blank (Enter an exact number.)


What are the values of μ and σ? (For each answer, enter a number. Use 3 decimal places.)
μ = mu sub p hat =

σ =
Expert Solution
trending now

Trending now

This is a popular solution!

steps

Step by step

Solved in 3 steps with 17 images

Blurred answer
Knowledge Booster
Point Estimation, Limit Theorems, Approximations, and Bounds
Learn more about
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, probability and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.
Similar questions
Recommended textbooks for you
A First Course in Probability (10th Edition)
A First Course in Probability (10th Edition)
Probability
ISBN:
9780134753119
Author:
Sheldon Ross
Publisher:
PEARSON
A First Course in Probability
A First Course in Probability
Probability
ISBN:
9780321794772
Author:
Sheldon Ross
Publisher:
PEARSON