Since R represents the random variable representing the outcome of any particular roll , hence R can take any value from 1 to 6
i.e R= {1,2,3,4,5,6}
(a) Let Xn-1 represents the largest number till (n-1)th roll and Xn represents the largest number till nth roll.
Then if Xn-1 = 1 , then Xn can take any value from 1 to 6 with equal probability 1/6 depending on the number obtained in the nth roll.
If Xn-1 = 2, then Xn cannot take 1 since 2>1. Hence Xn will be 2 if nth roll shows 1 or 2 but will be 3,4,5 or 6 if the dice shows 3,4,5 or 6 respectively. Hence Xn =2 with probability 2/6 and Xn = 3,4,5,6 with probability 1/6
If Xn-1 = 3, then Xn cannot take 1,2 since 3>1,2 . Hence Xn will be 3 if nth roll shows 1,2 or 3 but will be 4,5 or 6 if the dice shows 4,5 or 6 respectively. Hence Xn =3 with probability 3/6 and Xn = 4,5,6 with probability 1/6
Similarly proceeding if If Xn-1 = 6, then Xn cannot take any value other than 6 since 6>1,2,3,4,5. Hence Xn will be 6 with probability 1.
Hence our transition probability matrix in this case is
Xn
P = Xn-1
where (i,j)th element represents the probability of reaching state j in the nth step given the process is in state i in the (n-1)th step. For example 3/6 represents the probability that the process will be in state 3 in the nth role given it was in state 3 in (n-1) th roll . Similarly 2/6 represents the probability that the process will be in state 2 in the nth role given it was in state 2 in (n-1) th roll.
(b) Let Yn-1 represents the number of sixes obtained till (n-1)th roll and Yn represents the number of sixes obtained till nth roll.
Then if Yn-1 = 0 (0 sixes obtained till (n-1)th roll), then Yn =1 with probability 1/6 (if 6 is obtained in nth roll) and Yn = 0 with probability 5/6 (if 6 is not obtained)
Similarly if Yn-1 = 1 (1 six obtained till (n-1)th roll), then Yn =2 with probability 1/6 (if 6 is obtained in nth roll) and Yn = 1 with probability 5/6 (if 6 is not obtained) .
Proceeding in this way we get if Yn-1 = n-1 (0 sixes obtained till (n-1)th roll), then Yn =n with probability 1/6 (if 6 is obtained in nth roll) and Yn = n-1 with probability 5/6 (if 6 is not obtained) .
So our transition probability matrix is given by
(3.) A fair six-sided die is rolled repeatedly. Let R denote the random variable representing the...
Problem 5. A lopsided six-sided die is rolled repeatedly, with each roll being independent. The probabil- ity of rolling the value i is Pi, i = 1, … ,6. Let Xn denote the number of distinct values that appear in n rolls. (a) Find E|X, and E21 (b) What is the probability that in the n rolls of the dice, for n 2 3, a 1, 2, and 3 are each rolled at least once?
we repeatedly roll a fair 8-sided die six times and suppse X is the number of different values rolled. Find E[x] and E[Y]
A fair 20-sided die is rolled repeatedly, until a gambler decides to stop. The gambler pays $1 per roll, and receives the amount shown on the die when the gambler stops (e.g., if the die is rolled 7 times and the gambler decides to stop then, with an 18 as the value of the last roll, then the net payo↵ is $18 $7 = $11). Suppose the gambler uses the following strategy: keep rolling until a value of m or...
Consider a fair six-sided die. (a) What is its probability mass function? Graph it. It represents the population distribution of outcomes of rolls of a six-sided die (b) How would you describe the population distribution? (c) What is the sampling distribution of x for a six-sided fair die, when its rolled 100 times? Describe it with as much specificity as possible. NOTE: Roll of a die is a discrete variable. Why is it ok to use the Normal distribution to...
X is a Random variable representing the outcome of rolling a 6-sided die. Before the die is rolled, you are given two options: (a) You get 1/E(X) in Points right away. (b) You wait until the die is rolled, then get 1/X in Points. Which option is better in getting Points?
Exercise 5.11. Suppose a fair 1-sided die is rolled, and the random variable X (s) outputs - 1 if the roll is 2, and 1 if the roll is 1,3, or 1. Calculate Mx(2).
Question 3 3 pts Matching problem [Choose] You roll a fair six-sided die 500 times and observe a 3 on 90 of the 500 rolls. You estimate the probability of rolling a 3 to be 0.18 Choose) You roll a fair six-sided die 10 times and observe a 3 on all 10 rolls. You bet the probability of rolling a 3 on the next rollis close to O since you have already had 10 3's in a row You assign...
I know Pk~1/k^5/2 just need the work Problem 1. Suppose that a fair six-sided die is rolled n times. Let N be the number of 1's rolled, N2 be the number of 2's rolled, etc, so that NN2+Ns-n Since the dice rolls are independent then the random vector < N,, ,Ne > has a multinomial distribution, which you could look up in any probability textbook or on the web. If n 6k is a multiple of 6, let Pa be...
A fair tetrahedron (four-sided die) is rolled twice. Let X be the random variable denoting the total number of dots in the outcomes, and Y be the random variable denoting the maximum in the two outcomes. Thus if the outcome is a (2, 3) then X = 5 while Y = 3. (a) What are the ranges of X and Y ? (b) Find the probability mass function (PMF) of X and present it graphically. Describe the shape of this...
Question 3 Suppose an unfair die is to an unfair die is rolled. Let random variable X indicate the number that the die lands on when rolled taking on the following probability values T 1 2 X Pr(X=> 1 1 .05 1 05 2 .10 3 20 4 40 5 .15 6 .10 A) Find the probability of rolling a 2 or a 6. ilor si s lo sonensyon b el B) Find the probability of rolling a number greater...