Question 1
A baseball player has a pr=.12 chance of success on any given plate appearance
Suppose the player has 3 independent plate appearances.
What is the probability the player will make zero successes during the 3 independent plate appearances ?
Round your answer to four decimal places.
Question 2
A softball player has a p= .29 chance of success on any given plate appearance
Suppose the player has 4 independent plate appearances.
What is the probability the player will make at least one success during the 4 independent plate appearances ?
Round your answer to four decimal places.
Question 3
According to recent polls, p=0.84 of tigers say “yes” (they will) vote for Hobbes in the upcoming election. Suppose that we ask n = 575 randomly selected tigers if they will vote for Hobbes. Then, the random variable... x = number of "yes votes" in 575 independent trials is binomial! That is, x ~ B(575, 0.84)
What is the mean of the random variable x? (Round your answer to two decimal places)
***Please take note of this concept***
On average, we can expect μ = ? successes with a standard deviation of
Question 4
According to recent polls, p = 0.30 of elementary school children say “yes” (they will) vote for Calvin in the upcoming election. Suppose that we ask n = 302 randomly selected children if they will vote for Calvin. Then, the random variable...
x = number of "yes votes" in 302 independent trials is binomial! That is, x~ B(302, 0.30)
What is the standard deviation of the random variable x? (Round your answer to two decimal places)
***Please take note of this concept***
On average, we can expect μ = np successes with a standard deviation of σ = ?
A baseball player has a pr=.12 chance of success on any given plate appearance
A Gallup poll of 1,236 adults showed that 12% of the respondents believe that it is bad luck to walk under a ladder. Suppose 30 people are selected at random from among the 1,236 were polled, and further suppose we want to calculate the probability that at least 2 of the 30 believe it is bad luck to walk under a ladder. Given that the 30 subjects were selected without replacement, those selections are not independent. Can the probability be...