1. (17 points) In a pet friendly vicinity area 65.43% of households have at least one...
2. In an isolated housing area consisting of 50 households, the residents are allowed to have at most one dog and at most one cat per household. Currently 25 households have a dog, 7 have both a cat and a dog, and 18 have neither a cat nor a dog. An experiment consists of randomly selecting a household and observing whether that household has a cat or a dog, or both. Using D to denote the event that the selected...
Suppose that 40% of households have at least one dog and we select 20 random households for a pet survey. (A binomial random variable). Q6 What is the probability that at most eight of the households will have at least one dog? (4 decimal places) Q7 What is the probability that exactly five of the households will have at least one dog? (4 decimal places)
A recent study showed that 50 percent of households in Syracuse have at least 2 cars. Let X denote a binomially distributed random variable that is the number of households that have at least 2 cars. Out of 16 randomly chosen households, what is the probability that exactly nine have at least 2 cars; at most six have at least 2 cars; anywhere from 8 to 12 have at least 2 cars?
A recent study showed that 50 percent of households in Syracuse have at least 2 cars. Let X denote a binomially distributed random variable that is the number of households that have at least 2 cars. Out of 16 randomly chosen households, what is the probability that a. exactly nine have at least 2 cars; b. at most six have at least 2 cars; c. anywhere from 8 to 12 have at least 2 cars?
Suppose that in the population, exactly 56% of all households own at least one pet. If we take many simple random samples of 1000 households from this population, the sample proportion who own at least one pet will vary from sample to sample. The sampling distribution of the sample proportion would be close to Normal and would have a center equal to what value? A 0.0157 B 0.0316 C 0.0002 D 0.0056 E 0.5600
Of the households in a certain area, 40% have at least one compact automobile. A researcher selects a random sample of 84 households. That is the approximately probability that the proportion of households in the sample with at least one compact automobile is greater than 0.53?
In what follows, please round all probabilities to four decimal places. 1. The proportion of Canadian households that rely only on cellphones for communications instead of landline phones was estimated at 4.8% by a Statistics Canada residential telephone service survey. Suppose that 15 Canadian households are randomly selected. Let X be the number of Canadian households that rely only on cellphones for communications instead of landline phones among the selected 15 households. (a) (4 points) Find the probability that exactly...
5.2.7 A concerned city council member thinks that one of the neighborhoods in the city close to a nuclear power plant has an unusually high rate of cancer. For the whole city, the rate is 1%. Twenty households in that neighborhood are randomly selected, what is the probability that at least 1 household in that neighborhood has an occupant with cancer. Is this event unusual?
1. The table below gives the probability model for the distribution of total household income in the United States. Total Household Income Under $25,000 $25,000 to $49,999 $50,000 to $74,999 $75,000 to $99,999 S100,000 or over Probabilit 0.223 0.188 0.138 0.179 0.272 Table 1. Total household income (from March 2012 Supplement, Current Population Survey) a. Check to see whether the probability model in Table 1 is legitimate. Explain what you checked b. What is the probability that a randomly chosen...
math 11. For each of the following pairs of events, explain why A and B are dependent or independent 90 CHAPTER 3. PROBABILITY (f) Consider the population of U.S. college freshmen, from which a student is randomly selected. Let A denote the event that the student attends the College of William & Mary, and let B denote the event that the student graduated from high school in Virginia. (g) Consider the population of all persons (living or dead) who have...