The weight of a medium-size orange selected at random from a large bin of oranges at the local supermarket is a random variable with mean = 12 ounces and standard deviation o= 1.2 ounces. Suppose we independently pick two oranges at random from the bin. The expected value of the sum of the weights of the two oranges, in pounds (1 pound = 16 ounces) is: [Hint: Use Rules for Means] Ux+y = Ux + fly

Glencoe Algebra 1, Student Edition, 9780079039897, 0079039898, 2018
18th Edition
ISBN:9780079039897
Author:Carter
Publisher:Carter
Chapter10: Statistics
Section10.4: Distributions Of Data
Problem 19PFA
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The weight of a medium-size orange selected at random
from a large bin of oranges at the local supermarket is a
random variable with mean = 12 ounces and standard
μ
deviation o = 1.2 ounces. Suppose we independently
pick two oranges at random from the bin. The expected
value of the sum of the weights of the two oranges, in
pounds (1 pound 16 ounces) is:
[Hint: Use Rules for Means] Ux+Y= Ux + My
=
Transcribed Image Text:The weight of a medium-size orange selected at random from a large bin of oranges at the local supermarket is a random variable with mean = 12 ounces and standard μ deviation o = 1.2 ounces. Suppose we independently pick two oranges at random from the bin. The expected value of the sum of the weights of the two oranges, in pounds (1 pound 16 ounces) is: [Hint: Use Rules for Means] Ux+Y= Ux + My =
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