2. Let X~Bin(n, p) with n known. State whether the following expressions are statistics or not....
3. Let X~ Bin(n,p) with n known (a) State the parameter space for the mode b) State EX] and V[x]. (c) Is p an unbiased estimator for the population proportion p? Show why or why not (d) To estimate the variance of X, we generally use θ 2Pl1 ow is a estimator for V지. (e) Modify 0 from part (b) to form an unbiased estimator for V[X ].
Let X be a Bin(100,p) random variable, i.e. X counts the number of successes in 100 trials, each having success probability p. Let Y=|X−50|. Compute the probability distribution of Y.
- Suppose that the binomial distribution parameter a is to be estimated by P = X/n, where X is the number of successes in n independent trials, i.e. P is the sample proportion of successes. i. Write down the endpoints of an approximate 100(1 – a)% confidence interval for at, stating any necessary conditions which should be satisfied for such an approximate confidence interval to be used. You should also state the approximate sampling distribution of P = X/n. ii....
A2 Let X B(n,p) with known n. Then E(X) np and Var (X) np(1- p). Let p X be an estimator of p. a. If n is large (large enough np> 10 and n(1 - p)> 10), what is the (approximate) distri- bution of p? b. We talked in class that providing a confidence interval is "better" than a point esti- mate. Suppose X = 247 (247 successes) is observed in B(450, p) experiment. Suggest a 95% confidence interval for...
Determine whether the random variable X has a binomial distribution. If it does, state the number of trials n . If it does not, explain why not. Twenty students are randomly chosen from a math class of 70 students. Let X be the number of students who missed the first exam. Choose the statement The random variable (?CHOOSE ONE?) a binomial distribution. Choose the statement that explains why does not have a binomial distribution. More than one may apply. A)...
1. Let X ~ Bin(n = 12, p = 0.4) and Y Bin(n = 12, p = 0.6), and suppose that X and Y are independent. Answer the following True/False questions. (a) E[X] + E[Y] = 12. (b) Var(X) = Var(Y). (c) P(X<3) + P(Y < 8) = 1. (d) P(X < 6) + P(Y < 6) = 1. (e) Cov(X,Y) = 0.
3. Consider n i.i.d. r.v.s. X1, .Xn, where X, Bin(p). Show that the conditional PMF of (Xi, X2, -.. , X) given a number of successes, where a; E 10,1 に! is uniform
Ten students are chosen from a statistics class of 25. Let X be the number who got an A in the class. Please answer yes or no to each part of the question. Yes No A fixed number of trials are conducted. If Yes - then n = _______? Yes No There are 2 possible outcomes for each trial. Yes No The probability of success is the same on each trial. Yes No The trials are independent or the sample...
7. (a) State Chebyshev's inequality and prove it using Markov's inequality. 151 (b) Let (2, P) be a probability space representing a random experiment that can be repeated many times under the same conditions, and let A S2 be a random event. Suppose the experiment is repeated n times. (i) Write down an expression for the relative frequency of event A 131 ) Show that the relative frequence of A converges in probability to P(A) as the number of repetitions...
Exercise 3: Show that (X/n)2 and X(X - 1)/n(n - 1) are both consistent estimates of p2 where X is the number of successes in n trials with constant probability p of success. Exercise 3: Show that (X/n)2 and X(X - 1)/n(n - 1) are both consistent estimates of p2 where X is the number of successes in n trials with constant probability p of success.