80% of visitors to a shoe store purchase something before they leave. Suppose 25 independent customers visit the store. Given that at least 18 customers purchase something, what is the probability that at most 21 customers purchase something?
80% of visitors to a shoe store purchase something before they leave. Suppose 25 independent customers...
At a coffee shop, 80% of customers purchase a drink, 40% purchase something to eat, and 20% purchase both a drink and something to eat. 1. What fraction of customers purchase only a drink? 2. Given that someone bought something to eat, what is the probability they also got a drink? 3. Given that someone bought a drink, what is the probability they didn’t buy anything to eat?
At a coffee shop, 80% of customers purchase a drink, 40% purchase something to eat, and 20% purchase both a drink and something to eat. 3. (a) What fraction of customers purchase only a drink? (b) Given that someone bought something to eat, what is the probaility they also got a drink? (c) Given that someone bought a drink, what is the probability they didn't buy anything to eat?
Thirty percent of all customers who enter a department store will make a purchase. Suppose that 6 customers enter the store and that these customers make independent purchase decisions. a. Find the probability that exactly 5 customers make a purchase b. Find that probability that at least 3 customers make a purchase c. Find the probability that two or fewer customers make a purchase d. Find the probability that at least one customer makes a purchase. e. As the manager...
#2 Eighty-five percent of all customers who enter a store will m ake a purchase. Assume 6 customers enter a store and make independent purchase decisions. Let X the number of customers who will make a purchase. Use the Binomial Table (Table A.1) to calculate the following: (i) The probability that at most 3 customers make a purchase (ii) The probability that at least 3 customers make a purchase (iii) The probability that 4 or more people make a purchase...
Please answer all parts a-c. Thanks.
5 Boutique Store Consider a boutique store in a busy shopping mall. Every hour, a large number of people visit the mall, and each independently enters the boutique store with some small probability. The store owner decides to model X, the number of customers that enter her store during a particular hour, as a Poisson random variable with mean 2. Suppose that whenever a customer enters the boutique store, they leave the shop without...
Suppose a store averages 9 customers per hour, and we want to find the probability the store will have at least 25 customers over a 3-hour period. If we use the Poisson calculator on StatCrunch, what value must we supply for the mean? Question is complete. Tap on the red indicators to see incorrect answers. 20
Suppose a store averages 9 customers per hour, and we want to find the probability the store will have at least 25 customers over...
A large retailer observes the percentage of customers who leave its stores with a purchase. It would like to investigate if the percentage of women who leave the store with a purchase is lower than the percentage of men. In a random sample of 190 female shoppers, 145 left the store with a purchase. In a random sample of 170 male shoppers, 138 left the store with a purchase. Complete parts a and b below. a. Perform a hypothesis test...
The number of customers entering a store on a given day is Poisson distributed with mean 150 . The amount spent in the store by a customer is exponential with mean 200. The amount spent is independent from number of customers . Estimate the probability that the store takes in at least $20,000. Leave the answer in terms of the distribution of he standard normal random variable.
A television store owner figures that 35 percent of the customers entering his store will purchase and ordinary television set; 25 percent will purchase a color 4) IS store on a certain day, what is the probability that 8 customers will purchase ordinary sets, 5 customers will purchase color sets and 2 will purchase nothing?
Answer the following questions.
Please arrange the answers in a direct and easier to understand
fashion. For example:
1. Example Answer
2. Example Answer 2
3. Ex Ans...
etc.
Question 2. A store manager claims that thirty percent of customers who enter the store will make a purchase. Suppose six customers enter the and that these customers make independent purchase decisions a. What is the random variable of interest? b. What is the probability that exactly five customers make a...