Expected Value and Fair Price. Your friend wants to sell you a raffle ticket she bought for 10 dollars. It is possible to win one of two prizes in the raffle: you can either win $200, or win $50 (or win nothing). 1 out of 100 (1%; .01) entrants will win $200, while 10 more people out of 100 (10%; .1) will win $50. a) Find the expected value of paying your friend 10 dollars for the raffle ticket (let B=buying the $10 ticket). Exp(B)=____________________________________________________________________
b) Find the fair price of the ticket:______________________________________________
here expected value =E(B) =expeced win -cost of ticket =0.01*200+0.1*50-10= -3
b)fair price =expected win =0.01*200+0.1*50 =7
Expected Value and Fair Price. Your friend wants to sell you a raffle ticket she bought...
John bought one of 200 raffle tickets for $10. The sponsors then randomly select one grand prize worth $200, two second prizes worth $100 each, and three third prizes at $50 each. (a) Verify that this is a probability distribution. (b) Recognizing that John spent $10 to buy a ticket, determine the expected value of this raffle to him.
6- Suppose you buy a ticket for a raffle. The ticket's price is $5 and the prize is worth $200. If 100 tickets are sold, (a) What is the probability that you will win the prize? (b) How much money do you expect to win/lose?
A raffle sells 10,000 tickets. Each ticket is sold for $50. Below is a list of prizes and the number of that type of prize. 1 Grand Prize: Toyota Yaris - Value: $17,750 100 Second place prizes: Nintendo Switch with Games: $500 1000 Third Place Prizes: A Box of Frosted Lucky Charms: $4 How much money do the organizers of the event expect to make for every ticket they sell? Note: This question is asking you to find the expected...
Lottery: I buy one of 400 raffle tickets for $10. The sponsors then randomly select 1 grand prize worth $800, then 2 second prizes worth $300 each, and then 3 third prizes worth $100 each. The selections are made without replacement. (a) Complete the probability distribution for this raffle. Give your probabilities as a decimal (rounded to 4 decimal places) or as a fraction. Outcomes P(x) Win Grand Prize Win a Second Prize Win a Third Prize Win Nothing (b)...
Math 219 Take Home Problems Unit 2: By submitting this work you must agree that all of the solutions you present are your own work. You may ask me questions, but should not ask other students about specitic solutions. 1) You are at a fund raiser and will be buying one ticket in a raffle. There are 2 raffles with different prizes. a) If you enter raffle A at the fundraiser: 8% of the players will win $35, 19% of...
Lottery: I buy one of 250 raffle tickets for $10. The sponsors then randomly select 1 grand prize worth $300, 2 second prizes worth $100 each, and 3 third prizes worth $50 each. Below is the discrete probability distribution for this raffle. Prize P(x) Grand 1/250 Second 2/250 Third 3/250 None 244/250 (a) Recognizing that I spent $10 to buy a ticket, determine the expected value of this raffle to me as a player. Round your answer to the nearest...
I buy one of 250 raffle tickets for $10. The sponsors then randomly select 1 grand prize worth $300, 2 second prizes worth $120 each, and 3 third prizes worth $50 each. Below is the discrete probability distribution for this raffle. Prize P(x) Grand 1/250 Second 2/250 Third 3/250 None 244/250 (a) Recognizing that I spent $10 to buy a ticket, determine the expected value of this raffle to me as a player. Round your answer to the...
In a raffle, you can pay $10 to select a three-digit number from 000 through 199. If you select the same sequence of three digits that are drawn, you win and collect $100 otherwise you get nothing. a. How many different selections are possible? b. What is the probability of winning? c. If you win, what is your net profit? d. Complete the table below to find the expected value of this raffle Event X P(X) X*P(X) Win(net gain) Lose...
can someone help with 1 and 2
Names STAT 1350: Elementary Statistics Lab Activity #9 Simulation/Expected Value A basketball player makes 65 % of her shots from the field during the season. Two digits simulate one shot, so that 00-64 are a hit and 65 to 99 are a miss. Using that information, use these random digits to simulate shots. 1 82734 71490 20457 47511 81676 55300 94383 14893 Which shot is her first miss? a. What percent of her...
PROBABLITY 2A. Suppose that there is a prize ceremony awarding prizes to 10 finalists. Each finalist is going to get exactly one prize, but assume that each has an equal probability of receiving any given prize. The grand prize is $5000, there are 2 prizes of $2000, 2 prizes of $1000 and 5 prizes of $200. Let X represent the amount of money won by one prize recipient. Find E(X), var(X) and σ for X. 2B. A pair of dice...