All the options given are random variables.
a)X is a random variable with possible outcomes (M, M), (M,F), (F,M) and (F,F).
b)X is a random variable with 2^3=8 possible outcomes, (H,H,H), (H,H,T), ..., (T,T,T).
c)X is a random variable taking values 0 and 5.
d)X is a random variable taking values from 0 to Infinity and the corresponding distribution is Geometric.
Answer if each X defined as below is a random variable or not. If X is...
Let X be a continuous random variable defined on R. Then for any real number x S X O True O False How many times was the coin tossed in the figure below? 0 14 8
Example #2: A die is rolled. Assume that a random variable X represents the outcomes of this experiment. Construct a probability distribution table and represent this probability distribution graphically. (Use the x-axis for values of X and the y-axis for P(X)). Example #3: A coin is tossed 3 times. Suppose that the random variable X is defined as the number of heads. Construct a probability distribution of X and represent this probability distribution graphically. (Use the x-axis for values of X and the...
4. Suppose that X is a random variable such that P(X < 0) = 0. You toss a fair coin and if the head comes up, you define Y to be VX; if the tail comes up, you define Y to be - VX. a. Find the cumulative distribution function of Y in terms of the cumulative distribution function of X. (You will probably want to consider two cases, one for y<0 and the other for y> 0.) b. Now...
An experiment consists of tossing a coin 6 times. Let X be the random variable that is the number of heads in the outcome. Find the mean and variance of X.
5. Develop an acceptance-rejection technique for generating a geometric random variable, X, with parameter p on the range {0,1,2, ...} . (Hint: X can be thought of as the number of trials before the first success occurs in a sequence of independent Bernoulli trials.)
3. A coin is tossed repeatedly. Let the random variable x be the number of the toss at which a head first appears. Find the probability P that x-n, for n 1,20. Show that the probabilities sum to unity. Calculate the expectation value (average) of x. Calculate the variance of x. First do these calculations numerically out to x- 20 using a spread sheet (by that point you should be very close to the exact result). Attach a print-out of...
1. (6 pts) Consider a non-negative, discrete random variable X with codomain {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6} and the following incomplete cumulative distribution function (c.d.f.): 0 0.1 1 0.2 2 ? 3 0.2 4 0.5 5 0.7 6 ? F(x) (a) Find the two missing values in the above table. (b) Let Y = (X2 + X)/2 be a new random variable defined in terms of X. Is Y a discrete or continuous random variable? Provide the probability...
We have seen that the geometric distribution Geo(p) is used to model a random variable, X that records the trial number at which the first success isachieved after consecutive failures in each of the preceding trials ("success" and failure being used in a very loose sense here). Here, p is the success probability in each trial. We described the geometric distribution using the probability mass function: f(X)(1- p)*-1p, which computes the probability of achieving success in the xth trial after...
The moment generating function ф(t) of random variable X is defined for all values of t by et*p(x), if X is discrete e f (x)dx, if X is continus (a) Find the moment generating function of a Binomial random variable X with parameters n (the total number of trials) and p (the probability of success). (b) If X and Y are independent Binomial random variables with parameters (n1 p) and (n2, p), respectively, then what is the distribution of X...
Determine whether the random variable X has a binomial distribution. If it does, state the number of trials n . If it does not, explain why not. Twenty students are randomly chosen from a math class of 70 students. Let X be the number of students who missed the first exam. Choose the statement The random variable (?CHOOSE ONE?) a binomial distribution. Choose the statement that explains why does not have a binomial distribution. More than one may apply. A)...