9th Edition

ISBN: 9780321794772

Author: Sheldon Ross

Publisher: PEARSON

See similar textbooks

Videos

Textbook Question

Chapter 2, Problem 2.14P

The following data were given in a study of a group of 1000 subscribers to a certain magazine: In reference to job, marital status. and education, there were 312 professionals, 470 married persons, 525 college graduates, 42 professional college graduates, 147 married college graduates, 86 married professionals, and 25 married professional college graduates. Show that the numbers reported in the study must be incorrect.

Hint: Let M, W, and G denote, respectively, the set of professionals, married persons, and college graduates. Assume that one of the 1000 persons is chosen at random, and use Proposition 4.4 I to show that if the given numbers are correct, then P ( M ∪ W ∪ C ) > 1 .

Expert Solution & Answer

Want to see the full answer?

Check out a sample textbook solution

See solution

Chapter 2, Problem 2.13P

Chapter 2, Problem 2.15P

Students have asked these similar questions

Answer questions 8.3.3 and 8.3.4 respectively 8.3.4 .WP An article in Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise [“Electrostimulation Training Effects on the Physical Performance of Ice Hockey Players” (2005, Vol. 37, pp. 455–460)] considered the use of electromyostimulation (EMS) as a method to train healthy skeletal muscle. EMS sessions consisted of 30 contractions (4-second duration, 85 Hz) and were carried out three times per week for 3 weeks on 17 ice hockey players. The 10-meter skating performance test showed a standard deviation of 0.09 seconds. Construct a 95% confidence interval of the standard deviation of the skating performance test.

8.6.7 Consider the tire-testing data in Exercise 8.2.3. Compute a 95% tolerance interval on the life of the tires that has confidence level 95%. Compare the length of the tolerance interval with the length of the 95% CI on the population mean. Which interval is shorter? Discuss the difference in interpretation of these two intervals.

8.6.2 Consider the natural frequency of beams described in Exercise 8.2.8. Compute a 90% prediction interval on the diameter of the natural frequency of the next beam of this type that will be tested. Compare the length of the prediction interval with the length of the 90% CI on the population mean. 8.6.3 Consider the television tube brightness test described in Exercise 8.2.7. Compute a 99% prediction interval on the brightness of the next tube tested. Compare the length of the prediction interval with the length of the 99% CI on the population mean.

Chapter 2 Solutions

A First Course in Probability

Ch. 2 - A box contains 3 marbles: 1 red, 1 green, and 1...Ch. 2 - In an experiment, die is rolled continually until...Ch. 2 - Two dice are thrown. Let E be the event that the...Ch. 2 - A, B, and C take turns flipping a coin. The first...Ch. 2 - A system is composed of 5 components, each of...Ch. 2 - A hospital administrator codes incoming patients...Ch. 2 - Consider an experiment that consists of...Ch. 2 - Suppose that A and B are mutually exclusive events...Ch. 2 - A retail establishment accepts either the American...Ch. 2 - Sixty percent of the students at a certain school...

Ch. 2 - A total of 28 percent of American males smoke...Ch. 2 - An elementary school is offering 3 language...Ch. 2 - A certain town with a population of 100.000 has 3...Ch. 2 - The following data were given in a study of a...Ch. 2 - If it is assumed that all (525) poker hands are...Ch. 2 - Poker dice is played by simultaneously rolling 5...Ch. 2 - Twenty five people, consisting of 15 women and 10...Ch. 2 - Two cards are randomly selected from an ordinary...Ch. 2 - Two symmetric dice have had two of their sides...Ch. 2 - Suppose that you are playing blackjack against a...Ch. 2 - A small community organization consists of 20...Ch. 2 - Consider the following technique for shuffling a...Ch. 2 - A pair of fair dice is rolled. What is the...Ch. 2 - It two dice are rolled, what is the probability...Ch. 2 - A pair of dice is rolled until a sum of either 5...Ch. 2 - The game of craps is played as follows: A player...Ch. 2 - An urn contains 3 red and 7 black balls. Players A...Ch. 2 - An urn contains 5 red, 6 blue, and 8 green balls....Ch. 2 - An urn contains n white and m black balls, where n...Ch. 2 - The chess clubs of two schools consist of,...Ch. 2 - A 3-person basketball team consists of a guard, a...Ch. 2 - A group of individuals containing b boys and g...Ch. 2 - A forest contains 20 elk, of which 5 are captured,...Ch. 2 - The second Earl of Yarborough is reported to have...Ch. 2 - Seven balls are randomly withdrawn from an urn...Ch. 2 - Two cards are chosen at random from a deck of 52...Ch. 2 - An instructor gives her class a set of 10 problems...Ch. 2 - There are n socks. 3 of which are red, in a...Ch. 2 - There are 5 hotels in a certain town. If 3 people...Ch. 2 - A town contains 4 people who repair televisions....Ch. 2 - If a die is rolled 4 times, what is the...Ch. 2 - Two dice are thrown n times in succession. Compute...Ch. 2 - a. If N people, including A and B, are randomly...Ch. 2 - Five people, designated as A, B, C, D, E, are...Ch. 2 - A woman has n keys, of which one will open her...Ch. 2 - How many people have to be in a room in order that...Ch. 2 - Suppose that 5 of the numbers 1, 2,..., 14 are...Ch. 2 - Given 20 people, what is the probability that...Ch. 2 - A group of 6 men and 6 women is randomly divided...Ch. 2 - In a hand of bridge, find the probability that you...Ch. 2 - Suppose that n balls are randomly distributed into...Ch. 2 - A closet contains 10 pairs of shoes. If 8 shoes...Ch. 2 - If 4 married couples are arranged in a row, find...Ch. 2 - Compute the probability that a bridge hand is void...Ch. 2 - Compute the probability that a hand of 13 cards...Ch. 2 - Two players play the following game: Player A...Ch. 2 - Prove the following relations: EFEEF Ch. 2 - Prove the following relations: If EF, then FCEC.Ch. 2 - Prove the following relations: 3. F=FEFEC and...Ch. 2 - Prove the following relations: (1Ei)F=1EiF and...Ch. 2 - For any sequence of events E1,E2,..., define a new...Ch. 2 - Let E, F, and C be three events. Find expressions...Ch. 2 - Use Venn diagrams a. to simplify the expression...Ch. 2 - Prob. 2.8TE Ch. 2 - Suppose that an experiment is performed n times...Ch. 2 - Prove...Ch. 2 - If P(E)=.9 and P(F)=.8, show that P(EF).7. In...Ch. 2 - Show that the probability that exactly one of the...Ch. 2 - Prove that P(EF)=P(E)P(EF).Ch. 2 - Prove Proposition 4.4 by mathematical induction.Ch. 2 - An urn contains M white and N black balls. If a...Ch. 2 - Use induction to generalize Bonferronis inequality...Ch. 2 - Consider the matching problem. Example 5m, and...Ch. 2 - Let fn, denote the number of ways of tossing a...Ch. 2 - An urn contains n red and m blue balls. They are...Ch. 2 - Consider an experiment whose sample space consists...Ch. 2 - Consider Example 50, which is concerned with the...Ch. 2 - A cafeteria offers a three-course meal consisting...Ch. 2 - A customer visiting the suit department of a...Ch. 2 - A deck of cards is dealt out. What is the...Ch. 2 - Let A denote the event that the midtown...Ch. 2 - An ordinary deck of 52 cards is shuffled. What is...Ch. 2 - Urn A contains 3 red and 3 black balls, whereas...Ch. 2 - In a state lottery, a player must choose 8 of the...Ch. 2 - From a group of 3 first-year students, 4...Ch. 2 - For a finite set A, let N(A) denote the number of...Ch. 2 - Consider an experiment that consists of 6 horses,...Ch. 2 - A 5-card hand is dealt from a well-shuffled deck...Ch. 2 - A basketball team consists of 6 frontcourt and 4...Ch. 2 - Suppose that a person chooses a letter at random...Ch. 2 - Prove Booles inequality P(i=1Ai)i=1P(Ai)Ch. 2 - Show that if P(Ai)=1 for all i1, then P(i=1Ai)=1.Ch. 2 - Let Tk(n) denote the number of partitions of the...Ch. 2 - Five balls are randomly chosen, without...Ch. 2 - Four red, 8 blue, and 5 green balls are randomly...Ch. 2 - Ten cards are randomly chosen from a deck of 52...Ch. 2 - Balls are randomly removed from an urn initially...

Additional Math Textbook Solutions

Find more solutions based on key concepts

A categorical variable has three categories, with the following frequencies of occurrence: a. Compute the perce...

Basic Business Statistics, Student Value Edition

Stating the Null and Alternative Hypotheses In Exercises 25–30, write the claim as a mathematical statement. St...

Elementary Statistics: Picturing the World (7th Edition)

Find the point-slope form of the line passing through the given points. Use the first point as (x1, .y1). Plot ...

College Algebra with Modeling & Visualization (5th Edition)

log a =

Precalculus

Rational functions Determine limxf(x) and limxf(x) for the following rational functions. Then give the horizont...

Calculus: Early Transcendentals (2nd Edition)

Whether the requirements for a hypothesis test are satisfied or not.

Elementary Statistics

Knowledge Booster

$Probability$

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.