9.55. We distribute 15 books among four students so that all
allocations are equally likely. What is the probability that
1. the first student gets at least 2 books?
2. the first or the last student gets at least two books?
3. no one gets less than three books?
9.55. We distribute 15 books among four students so that all allocations are equally likely. What...
6 different books are to be distributed among the 10 students in a class. A student can receive multiple books; for example, it's possible that one student receives all 6 of them. How many ways are there to distribute the books: (a) How many ways are there to distribute the books? (b) ... if Alice gets at least one book? (c) ... if only Alice, Bob, and Chloe receive books? (d) ... if only Alice, Bob, and Chloe receive books...
Suppose that a coin is tossed three times. We assume that a coin is fair, so that the heads and tails are equally likely. Probability that two heads are obtained in three tosses given that at least one head is obtained in three tosses is ___________ Probability that that one head is obtained in three tosses given that at most one head is obtained in three tosses is ____________ at least one means one or more, at most one means...
Answer each question below. You may not use a calculator, but you may also leave your answer as a sum, product, and/or quotient of integers. You do not need to simplify. 1. A box contains 16 books, 9 paperbacks and 7 hardcovers. Each book has a different title. (a) How many ways can we select a set of 6 books from the box? (b) How many ways can we select a set of 6 paperbacks? (c) How many ways can...
4. Suppose an experiment consists of picking a student from the set of all students registered on the UCSD campus this quarter. It is not necessary to assume that all students are equally likely to be picked, but you may make this assumption if it makes you feel happier and more confident. (a) Consider the two events: Athe student has had four years of high school science (FYS, the student has had calculus in high school If the probability that...
4. Suppose an experiment consists of picking a student from the set of all students registered on the UCSD campus this quarter. It is not necessary to assume that all students are equally likely to be picked, but you may make this assumption if it makes you feel happier and more confident. (a) Consider the two events: Athe student has had four years of high school science (FYS), Bthe student has had calculus in high school. If the probability that...
We have four fair coins, each of which has probability 1/2 of having a heads outcome and a tails outcome. The experiment is to ip all four coins and observe the sequence of heads and tails. For example, outcome HTHH means coin 1 was heads, coin 2 was tails, coin 3 was heads, coin 4 was heads Note that there are 16 total outcomes, and we assume that each one is equally likely. What is the probability that at there...
Using the information below, answer the next two questions: A study measures blood pressure among college students. The lowest actual blood pressure is 70, and the highest is 130. Each blood pressure test is equally likely. A sample of 100 students’ blood pressure is taken. The mean is 100 and the standard deviation is 17.321. (a) What is the probability that the mean of blood pressure is less than 97. (Round to 4 decimal places) (b) Find the 90 percentile for...
We roll a fair 8-sided die five times. (A fair 8-sided die is equally likely to be 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8.) (a) What is the probability that at least one of the rolls is a 3? (b) Let X be the number of different values rolled. For example, if the five rolls are 2, 3, 8, 8, 7, then X = 4 (since four different values were rolled: 2,3,7,8). Find E[X].
A short quiz has two true-false questions and one multiple-choice question with four possible answers. A student guesses at each question. Assuming the choices are all equally likely and the questions are independent of each other, the following is the probability distribution of the number of answers guessed correctly. What is the Probability of getting less than all three right? X 0 1 2 3 P(X) .1875 .4375 .3125 .0625 Group of answer choices a) 1.0000 b) .9375 c) .6250 d) .3125
Among a group of students, 50 played cricket, 50 played hockey and 40 played volley ball. 15 played both cricket and hockey, 20 played both hockey and volley ball, 15 played cricket and volley ball and 10 played all three. If every student played at least one game, find the number of students and how many played only cricket, only hockey and only volley ball?