a)
Given
Sample space , S = {1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10}
Total number of elements in the sample space = 10
Define E = " an odd number less than 7"
Odd number less than 7 = {1,3,5}
Number of odd number less than 7 = 3
Now
P(E) = 3 / 10 = 0.3
b)
Died from Cancer | Did not die from Cancer | Total | |
Never smoked cigars | 676 | 121252 | 121928 |
Former cigar smoker | 65 | 8726 | 8791 |
Current cigar smoker | 131 | 8775 | 8906 |
Total | 872 | 138753 | 139625 |
a.
Total number of men = 139625
Number of individuals Died from Cancer = 872
P( died from cancer) = 872 / 139625 = 0.006245
The probability that he died from cancer = 0.006
b.
Number of individuals current cigar smoker = 131 + 8775 = 8906
P(current cigar smoker ) = 8906 / 139625 = 0.063785
The probability that he was a current cigar smoker = 0.064
c.
Number of individuals that died from cancer and was a current cigar smoker = 131
P( died from cancer and current cigar smoker ) = 131 / 139625 = 0.000938
The probability that he died from cancer and was a current cigar smoker = 0.001
d.
From above calculation;
P(died from cancer) = 0.006
P(current cigar smoker ) = 0.064
P(died from cancer and current cigar smoker )= 0.001
Now,
P( died from cancer or current cigar smoker )
= P(died from cancer) + P(current cigar smoker ) - P(died from cancer and current cigar smoker )
= 0.006 + 0.064 - 0.001
= 0.069
The probability that he died from cancer or was a current cigar smoker = 0.069
The data in the following table show the association between cigar smoking and death from cancer for 142,399 men. Note: current cigar smoker means cigar smoker at time of death. Click the icon to view the table. (a) If an individual is randomly selected from this study, what is the probability that he died from cancer? (b) If an individual is randomly selected from this study, what is the probability that he was a current cigar smoker? (c If an...
The data in the following table show the association between cigar smoking and death from cancer for 138,201 men. Note: current cigar smoker means cigar smoker at time of death. B Click the icon to view the table. (a) If an individual is randomly selected from this study, what is the probability that he died from cancer? (b) If an individual is randomly selected from this study, what is the probability that he was a current cigar smoker? (c) If...
The data in the following table show the association between cigar smoking and death from cancer for 131,896 men. Click the icon to view the table. If an individual is randomly selected from this study, what is the probability that he died from cancer? If an individual is randomly selected from this study, what is the probability that he was a current cigar smoker? If an individual is randomly selected from this study, what is the probability that he died...
Question 12 0.05 pts Cigar smoking and cancer. The Journal of the National Cancer Institute (Feb. 16, 2000) published the results of a study that investigated the association between cigar smoking and death from tobacco-related cancers. Data were obtained for a national sample of 137,243 American men. The results are summarized in the table below. Each male in the study was classified according to his cigar-smoking status and whether or not he died from a tobacco-related cancer. Died from Cancer...
Clinical study results are presented in the table. Died from Cancer Did not die from cancer Never Smoked Cigars 782 120747 Former Cigar smoker 91 7757 Current Cigar smoker 141 7725 A. Find the probability that a man who never smoked cigars died from cancer. B. Find the probability that one died from cancer given that a man was a former Cigar smoker. C. Find the probability that a man did not die from cancer given that he was a...
2). a.b. A probability experiment is conducted in which the sample space of the experiment is S = {3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14}, event F= {7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12}, and event G = {11, 12, 13, 14). Assume that each outcome is equally likely. List the outcomes in F or G. Find P(F or G) by counting the number of outcomes in F or G. Determine P(F or G) using the...
4). a.b. In a recent poll, a random sample of adults in some country (18 years and older) was asked, "When you see an ad emphasizing that a product is "Made in our country," are you more likely to buy it, less likely to buy it, or neither more nor less likely to buy it?" The results of the survey, by age group, are presented in the following contingency table. Complete parts (a) through (c). Purchase likelihood 18-34 35-44 45-54...
Problem #3: Let A and B be two events on the sample space S. Then show that a. P(B) P(AOB)+P(AnB) b. If Bc A, then show that P(A)2 P(B) Show that P(A| B)=1-P(A|B) C. P(A) d. If A and B are mutually exclusive events then show that P(A| AUB) = PA)+P(B) Problem 4: If A and B are independent events then show that A and B are independent. If A and B are independent then show that A and B...
A group of men possesses the three characteristics of being married (A), having a college degree (B), and being a citizen of a specified state (C), according to the fractions given in the accompanying Venn diagram. That is, 5% of the men possess all three characteristics, whereas 15% have a college education but are not married and are not citizens of the specified state. One man is chosen at random from this group. А B 0.2 0.1 0.15 0.05 0.1...
1. 2. 3. 4. A sample of human brain volumes (cm) is given below. Use the given data values to identify the corresponding z scores that are used for a normal quantile plot, then identify the coordinates of each point in the normal quantile plot. Construct the normal quantile plot, then determine whether the data appear to be from a population with a normal distribution. 1063 1028 1040 1078 1444 1070 969 1078 List the z scores for the...