Here I've attached the R code also:
1. Suppose that 81% of the people in Houston live in the city and 19% of...
0-75% of people live in the city and 25% live in the suburbs. we take a random sample of 1200 people. What is the probability that the number of these living in the suburbs is less than 270? This is a binomial distribution with a mean of 300 and a variance of 225. We can approximate by the normal distribution if we make a correction for continuity. In this case it means we use 269.5 instead of 270. Now use...
The percentage of coronavirus (COVID-19) infected people in a certain city is 15%. Suppose that we randomly select a sample of 6 people from this city. a) Find the probability that there will be one infected person in the sample. b) Find the expected number of infected people in the sample (E(X) = ?). c) Find the variance of the number of infected people in the sample (? 2 )
1, (a) Suppose that 60% of a large population know how the word 'accommodation' is spelled. Five people were selected at random from the population and asked i. What is the probability that exactly 2 of the 5 spelled the word correctly? ii. What is the probability that at least one person spelled the word correctly? ii. Given that the first person spelled the word correctly, what is the proba- (17 marks) (b) It is believed that fatalities due to...
2. Suppose that two people live in Traverse City, Michigan – Bert and Ernie. In the winter, the snow is so heavy and frequent that the city is considering adding heating elements under the sidewalk to melt the snow on the sidewalks in order to make them passable. This affects all of the residents. The marginal cost of heating one block of sidewalk is $40. (MC = 40.) Use the following demand curves in your answer as needed, suppose that...
2. Suppose that two people live in Traverse City, Michigan - Bert and Ernie. In the winter, the snow is so heavy and frequent that the city is considering adding heating elements under the sidewalk to melt the snow on the sidewalks in order to make them passable. This affects all of the residents. The marginal cost of heating one block of sidewalk is $40. (MC 40.) Use the following demand curves in your answer as needed, suppose that Q...
1: Suppose that you take a random sample of 300 people and find that 102 of them say they prefer to buy organic food whenever possible, even if it’s more expensive. What is the sample proportion of people who prefer to buy organic? What is the standard deviation of the sample proportion? Calculate a 95% confidence interval for the population proportion. Do you reject the null hypothesis: p = 40%? Do you reject the null hypothesis p = 30%? 2:...
4. A lift has an occupancy warning of no more than 25 people and of total weight no more than 1950kg. For a population of users, suppose weights are normally distributed with mean 75kg and standard deviation 10kg (a) What is the probability that the total weight of a random sample of 25 people from the population exceeds 1950kg? (b) Calculate the probability that a random sample of 24 people sets the alarm off. (c) Suppose people carry things with...
2. Suppose that two people live in Traverse City, Michigan Bert and Ernie. In the winter, the snow is so heavy and frequent that the city is considering adding heating elements under the sidewalk to melt the snow on the sidewalks in order to make them passable. This affects all of the residents. The marginal cost of heating one block of sidewalk is $40. (MC 40.) Use the following demand curves in your answer as needed, suppose that Q is...
4. A lift has an occupancy warning of no more than 25 people and of total weight no more than 1950kg. For a population of users, suppose weights are normally distributed with mean 75kg and standard deviation 10kg. (a) What is the probability that the total weight of a random sample of 25 people from the population exceeds 1950kg? (b) Calculate the probability that a random sample of 24 people sets the alarm off. (c) Suppose people carry things with...
Suppose across all cities in Florida, the proportion of people young adults (ages 20 to 30) who have attended a roller derby match is 0.28. Tyree believes that the proportion of young adults in his city who have attended a roller derby match is greater than the state population proportion. He decides to test this idea using a one-sample z-test for a population proportion using a significance level of α-0. 1 0 He conducts a survey of 225 randomly selected...