Concept explainers
a.
Check whether the given situation involve Bernoulli trials and explain the reason.
a.

Answer to Problem 1E
No, the given situation does not involve Bernoulli trials.
Explanation of Solution
It is given that 50 dice are rolled to find the distribution of the number of spots on the faces.
The trials are said to be Bernoulli trials under the conditions as follows:
- There are only two possible outcomes, success and failure, on each trial.
- The probability of success, denoted as p, remains the same from trial to trial.
- The trials are independent.
Here, the outcomes of the experiment are, 1,2,3,4,5, and 6. That is, the outcomes of the experiment are more than two. Thus, the first condition for Bernoulli trails is not satisfied and thus, the given situation does not involve Bernoulli trials.
b.
Check whether the given situation involves Bernoulli trials and explain the reason.
b.

Answer to Problem 1E
Yes, the given situation involves Bernoulli trials.
Explanation of Solution
It is given that Type A blood is found in 43% of the population. It is checked how much is it likely that a group of 120 majority may have Type A blood.
Here, the outcomes of the experiment are two, the person has Type A blood and does not have, that is, the first condition for Bernoulli trails is satisfied.
It is given that the Type A blood is found in 43% of the population. Thus, the probability of success remains the same from trial to trial.
Here, the trials are finite and it causes the probabilities to change, making the trials not independent. If the sample selected is less than 10% of the population, it can be stated that the trials are independent.
Here, the sample selected is 120 and it will represent less than 10% of all possible donors.
Thus, the given situation involves Bernoulli trials.
c.
Check whether the given situation involves Bernoulli trials and explain the reason.
c.

Answer to Problem 1E
No, the given situation does not involve Bernoulli trials.
Explanation of Solution
Cards with hearts are selected from a deck of seven cards.
Here, the probability of getting a heart from a deck of 7 cards changes from trial to trial. That is, the second condition for Bernoulli trails is not satisfied.
Thus, the given situation does not involve Bernoulli trials.
d.
Check whether the given situation involves Bernoulli trials and explain the reason.
d.

Answer to Problem 1E
No, the given situation does not involve Bernoulli trials.
Explanation of Solution
A poll of 500 of the likely voters is conducted to see how many favor the proposed budget, to predict the outcome of a vote on the school budget.
Here, the population consists 3,000 and the sample consists of 500 voters, which is more than 10% of the population. That is, the trials are not independent and the third condition for Bernoulli trails is not satisfied.
Thus, the given situation does not involve Bernoulli trials.
e.
Check whether the given situation involves Bernoulli trials and explain the reason.
e.

Explanation of Solution
It was found that about 10% of the packages are not being sealed properly. It is checked whether finding more than 3 are unsealed in 24 packages is likely or not.
The outcomes of the experiment are, the package is sealed properly, and the packages are not sealed properly. Thus, the first condition is satisfied.
It was found that about 10% of the packages are not being sealed properly. That is, the probability of success is 0.10. Thus, the second condition is satisfied.
Here, the trials are finite and it causes the probabilities to change, making the trials not independent. If the sample selected is less than 10% of the population, it can be stated that the trials are independent.
Here, the sample selected is of 24 packages and it will represent less than 10% of all packages.
Want to see more full solutions like this?
Chapter 15 Solutions
STATS:DATA+MODELS(LL)-W/ACCESS>CUSTOM<
- Suppose that you flip a fair coin two times, and the flips are independent. a. What is the probability that you will get two heads in a row? b. What is the probability that you will get exactly one head? c. How does your answer to b change if the chance of a head is 0.75 (coin is not fair)?arrow_forwardSuppose that A and B are independent and P(A)=0.6 and P(B) = 0.2. What is P(A and B)?arrow_forwardto, and P(BIA) uses the total group general. 13 Using the bumper sticker data from the first example problem in this chapter and appro- priate probability notation, identify and calculate the following: a. Let O = older cars and B = a lot of bumper stickers. Find and interpret P(BIO). b. What percentage of the older cars have a lot of bumper stickers? c. Of the older cars, what percentage have a lot of bumper stickers? d. What's the probability that a car has a lot of bumper stickers, given its old age? (2 al dad won gangarrow_forward
- a) d 5 Using the car bumper sticker data (see the previous section's example problem) and appropriate probability notation, identify and calculate the following: a. What percentage of the cars are new and have a lot of bumper stickers? (Think mountain traveler and adventurer.) b. What percentage of the cars have a lot of bumper stickers and are old? (Think BC. 1960s vans.) c. What percentage of the cars have a lot of bumper stickers or are old? 62 d. What percentage of the cars are old with a lot of bumper stickers?arrow_forwardUsing the toddler data table in Question 1 and appropriate probability notation, identify and calculate the following: a. What percentage of the toddlers are right-handed males? b. What percentage of the toddlers are right-handed females? c. Suppose that you want to see whether you can find a relation between gender and dominant hand. Can you compare your answers to parts a and b to come to a Ssb conclusion? d. Find two events in this table that are mutually exclusive.arrow_forwardthese are the questions and solutions. Please explain and show the method of the solutionsarrow_forward
- Please help me on this following statistics question.CSV DATA:"","CafData","DecafData""1","6",7"2","11",3"3","9",16"4","9",1"5","10",7"6","11",8"7","9",12"8","6",4"9","4",5"10","7",4"11","4",11"12","8",8"13","9",7"14","12",11"15","8",-4"16","10",1"17","",1"18","",1"19","",14arrow_forwardPlease help me on this following statistics questionDrop down options for (g) are: (be rejected/not be rejected) & (on average, significantly better/on average, not significantly better)CSV DATA:"","New_Therapy","Standard_Therapy""1","38.6",47.7"2","50.4",49.3"3","49.8",65"4","46.4",42.9"5","45.9",63.2"6","53.5",47.1"7","56.5",66.5"8","46",47.6"9","48.6",66.9"10","44.8",48"11","51",46.1"12","42.8",54.5"13","45.8",50.7"14","41",48.8"15","50.6",62.2"16","39.6",53.9"17","50.1",54.1"18","49",70.1"19","50.2",45.5"20","48.6",48.6"21","45",61.1"22","49.6",53.6"23","38.5",49"24","43.3",53.1"25","43.5",43.6"26","49",59.3"27","48.2",53.5"28","",53"29","",49.4"30","",60.7arrow_forwardPlease help me answer this following question on statistics The CSV data is below: "","cafe","library" "A",85,85 "B",64,61 "C",180,179 "D",136,135 "E",152,152 "F",174,169 "G",145,145 "H",87,86 "I",121,121 "J",149,146 "K",140,136 "L",159,159 "M",98,96 "N",130,130 "O",56,52 "P",140,141 "Q",76,78 "R",150,148 "S",133,132 "T",125,122 "U",123,122 "V",85,84 "W",84,85 "X",94,96 "Y",156,154 (a) Based on the above data structure, we should use a (2-sample T test (pooled variance)/Paired T (Matched Pairs) Test/2-sample T test (unequal variance)/Leven's Test.) (c) Carry out the appropriate statistical test and find the Test Statistic and P-value. Test Statistic= (use three decimals) Complete the interpretation and compute the P−value. Assuming H0 is (false/uncertain/true), the probability of (observing stronger evidence to support the rejecting the/failing to reject the/observing stronger evidence against the) null hypothesis is ___ (use three decimals). (d) Based on these samples, at the 5% level…arrow_forward
- I need help on filling out this following table for statistics. Please help me find the chi squared value as well It has been suggusted that the highest priority of retirees is travel. Thus, a study was conducted to investigate the differences in the length of stay of a trip for pre- and post-retirees. A sample of 714 travelers were asked how long they stayed on a typical trip. The observed results of the study are found below. You may round all answers for this problem to the nearest hundredth. To import data to R, copy and paste the R codes below number=c(rep("4-7",421),rep("8-13",154),rep("14-21",88),rep("22_or_more",51)) retirement=c(rep("pre-retirement",248),rep("post-retirement",173),rep("pre-retirement",79),rep("post-retirement",75),rep("pre-retirement",36),rep("post- retirement",52),rep("pre-retirement",11),rep("post-retirement",40)) data=data.frame(number,retirement) table(data) With this information, construct a table of estimated expected values. Use two digits after the…arrow_forwardThe purpose of this problem is to solve the Black-Scholes PDE with analytical techniques, which will lead us back to the Black-Scholes formula. The technique is very similar to the one used with the Feynman-Kac formula back in MATH 467. Let's consider the PDE given by with terminal condition f(T,x) af + Ət 1 02 ર .2მ2 f af მ2 +rx მე - rf = 0, = (x-K)+. The solution f(t, x) corresponds to the price of a call option (given the initial condition) at time t if the stock price is x. (a) The first two things that prevent us from solving this PDE directly are (i) the fact that we have a terminal condition, instead of an initial condition; (ii) the terms in front of the derivatives are not constant. To address these, we use the transformation g(t, x) = ƒ(T − t,e³), equivalent to f(t, x) = g(T-t, log(x)). Under this condition, determine the PDE and the initial condition satisfied by g. (b) Now, the PDE obtained in (a) should have an initial condition and constant coeffi- cients, but it still…arrow_forwardPlease help me answer question b and c for this problem.A student project involved collecting data to see if there was a difference in the amount of time one had to wait at the drive-thru between two fast food restaurants, A and B. She randomly selected 30 cars at fast food restaurant A and 30 cars at fast food restaurant B. For each car chosen, she recorded how much time passed from the placement of the order to receiving their food at the pick-up window. The data is given in the table below measured in Seconds. Use α=0.05.CSV…arrow_forward
- MATLAB: An Introduction with ApplicationsStatisticsISBN:9781119256830Author:Amos GilatPublisher:John Wiley & Sons IncProbability and Statistics for Engineering and th...StatisticsISBN:9781305251809Author:Jay L. DevorePublisher:Cengage LearningStatistics for The Behavioral Sciences (MindTap C...StatisticsISBN:9781305504912Author:Frederick J Gravetter, Larry B. WallnauPublisher:Cengage Learning
- Elementary Statistics: Picturing the World (7th E...StatisticsISBN:9780134683416Author:Ron Larson, Betsy FarberPublisher:PEARSONThe Basic Practice of StatisticsStatisticsISBN:9781319042578Author:David S. Moore, William I. Notz, Michael A. FlignerPublisher:W. H. FreemanIntroduction to the Practice of StatisticsStatisticsISBN:9781319013387Author:David S. Moore, George P. McCabe, Bruce A. CraigPublisher:W. H. Freeman





