Question 5
P(Archer hits the target when it is windy) = 0.4
Pr(Archer hits the target when it is not windy) = 0.7
Pr(wind) = 0.3
Pr(Not windy) = 1 - 0.3 = 0.7
(a) Here as per bayes theorem
Pr(Hit with a shot) = P(Archer hits the target when it is windy) * Pr(WIndy) + Pr(Archer hits the target when it is not windy) * Pr(Not windy)
= 0.4 * 0.3 + 0.7 * 0.7 = 0.61
(b) Now we know the target is missed, so it will miss in two cases first there is no wind and second it is windy
Here
Pr(Target is missed) = Pr(Missed the target when it is windy) *
Pr(WIndy) + Pr(Missed the target when it is not windy) * Pr(Not
windy)
= (1 - 0.4) * 0.3 + (1 - 0.7) * 0.7 = 0.39
Now as per condition probability
Pr(No gust of wind if the target is missed) = (0.3 * 0.7)/0.39 = 0.5384
5. The probability that an archer hits the target when it is windy is 0.4, and...
5. The probability that an archer hits the target when it is windy is 0.4, and when it is not windy the probability of a hit is 0.7. On any shot, the probability of a gust of wind is 0.3. Find the probability that (a) the target is hit with a shot. (b) there was no gust of wind, assuming the target was missed.
5. The probability that an archer hits the target when it is windy is 0.4, and when i is not windy the probability of a hit is 0.7. On any shot, the probability of a gust of wind is 0.3. Find the yarolalvility (a) the target is hit with a shot. (b) there was no gust of wind, assuming the target was missed.
An archer shoots at a target and hits the target with the probability 1 /4. Let X be a random variable representing the number of shots preceding the first target hit. Find the distribution of X. Calculate its expected value and variance.
An archer is given five arrows and is told to shoot at a target until he has hit the target or has used up the five arrows. The probability of a hit on each shot is 0.8, independently of the other shots. Let the number of arrows used by the archer be represented by the random variable X. a) (6 points) Find the probability mass function of X. b) (6 points) What is the probability that the archer has to...
Barbara and Diane go target shooting. Suppose that each of Barbara’s shots hits a wooden duck target with probability p 1 , while each shot of Diane’s hits it with probability p 2 . Suppose that they shoot simultaneously at the same target. If we learn that the wooden duck is knocked over (indicating a hit), what is the probability that (a) both shots hit the duck? (b) Barbara’s shot hit the duck? What independence assumptions have you made?
The probability that Jane hits the target on any given attempt is 0.86. The probability that Edna hits the target on any given attempt is 0.64. If the two students behave independently, find the probability that if both women shoot at the target at least one of them hits the target? Give your answer to 3 places of decimal. Your Answer:
An Olympic archer can hit the bullseye 89% of the time. Assuming each shot is independent, a) find the probability the first bullseye is on her third shot. b) find the probability she has to shot at least 3 times prior to the first bullseye. c) compute E(X), V(X), and ?.
Two boys Ben and Matt throw a ball at a target. The probability that Ben will hit the target on any throw is 0.2, and the probability that Matt will hit the target on any throw is 0.3. Ben throws first, and the two boys will take turns throwing. Find the probability that the target will be hit for the first time on the Ben's third throw.
Three persons A, Band C are simultaneously shooting a target.Probability ofA hitting the target is that of B is and that ofC is 2/3Find the probability (i) exactly one of them will hit the target (ii) at leastone of them will hit the target.(i) P (eYactly one hits the target)
Two marksmen shoot at a target simultaneously. Shooter A is known to have a 70% chance of hitting the target on any attempt. Person B has 40% accuracy. After the target is hit for the first time, it is revealed that A shot 5 shots while B shot 12. What is the probability that it was A who hit the target? What is the probability that person B hit the target? (Assume that accuracies of the shots remain the same...