An advertising agency notices that approximately 1 in 50 potential buyers of a product sees a given magazine ad, and 1 in 8 sees a corresponding ad on television. One in 100 sees both. One in 5 actually purchases the product after seeing the ad, 1 in 10 without seeing it. What is the probability that a randomly selected potential customer will purchase the product? (Round your answer to four decimal places.)
Case 1: After seeing the ad AND purchasing:
(1/50 + 1/8 - 1/100) X 1/5
= (0.02 + 0.125 + 0.01) X 0.2
= 0.155 X 0.2
= 0.031
Case 2: Not seeing ad AND purchasing:
(1- 0.155) X 1/10
= 0.845 X 0.1
= 0.0845
So,
The probability that a randomly selected potential customer will purchase the product = 0.031 + 0.0845 = 0.1155
So,
Answer is:
0.1155
An advertising agency notices that approximately 1 in 50 potential buyers of a product sees a...
An advertising agency observes that 2% of the potential buyers of a product sees its propaganda per newspaper, 20% sees that propaganda on television and 1% sees the two types of propaganda. In addition to every three who see the propaganda one buys said product and 7.9% buy and do not see the propaganda a) What is the probability that the potential buyer bought the product if he did not see the propaganda? b) If a potential buyer buys the...
Advertising course 1. What is a focus group? AND give one disadvantage of this research method 2. When a researcher asks a television viewer if he/she remembers seeing an ad for Dawn soap, this is an example of a ____ test. ? 3. Copywriters and artists work in the ____ department in an ad agency. Buyers in the ____ department in an ad agency place the ad on tv, radio, or print. Account executives in an ad agency act as...
Probability in the Appliance Store Problems 1-13: An appliance store recorded data for their customers who purchased warranties and had complaints about their appliances. The following data classifies the categories of complaints with whether the complaint occurred during or after the warranty. There were 100 complaints. Express your answers as decimals. If necessary, round to four decimal positions. Problems 14 and 15 are short answer, requiring justification. Electrical Mechanical Appearance During Warranty 18 13 31 After Warranty 12 22 ...
Problems 1-13: An appliance store recorded data for their customers who purchased warranties and had complaints about their appliances. The following data classifies the categories of complaints with whether the complaint occurred during or after the warranty. There were 100 complaints. Express your answers as decimals. If necessary, round to four decimal positions. Problems 14 and 15 are short answer, requiring justification. Electrical Mechanical Appearance During Warranty 18 13 31 After Warranty 12 22 4 Fill in the blank...
Problems 1-13: An appliance store recorded data for their customers who purchased warranties and had complaints about their appliances. The following data classifies the categories of complaints with whether the complaint occurred during or after the warranty. There were 100 complaints. Express your answers as decimals. If necessary, round to four decimal positions. Problems 14 and 15 are short answer, requiring justification. Electrical Mechanical Appearance During Warranty 18 13 31 After Warranty 12 22 4 Fill in the blank...
Probability in the Appliance Store Problems 1-13: An appliance store recorded data for their customers who purchased warranties and had complaints about their appliances. The following data classifies the categories of complaints with whether the complaint occurred during or after the warranty. There were 100 complaints. Express your answers as decimals. If necessary, round to four decimal positions. Problems 14 and 15 are short answer, requiring justification. Electrical Mechanical Appearance During Warranty 18 13 31 After Warranty 12 22 ...
Class Date Einala a6. How does advertising signal to consumers that the product is a good one? a. By seeing famous people using the product, consumers infer that they too can be famoas. b Ry being willing to spend money on advertising, firms let consumers know the product is likely a good one since firms would not likely advertise a poor product. e. By making consumers laugh during commercials, firms are associating positive experiences with the product d. Without allowing...
Students must show work to receive full credit. 1. Differentiate “Empirical Probability” and “Classical Probability”. 2. Define “Independent Events”, “Mutually Exclusive Events”, and “Collectively Exhaustive Events”. 3. Suppose there are 15 red marbles and 5 blue marbles in a box. (3.a) If an individual randomly selects two marbles without replacement, what is the probability that both marbles are red? (3.b) If an individual randomly selects two marbles with replacement, what is the probability that both marbles are red? 4. Solve...
l) lf 25% of U.S. federal prison inmates are not US. citizens, find the probability that 2 randomly selected federal prison inmates will not be U.S. citizens. 2) Three cards are drawn from a deck without replacement. Find these probabilities. a. Al are jacks. b. All are clubs. c. All are red cards. For a recent year, 0.99 of the incarcerated population is adults and 0.07 is female. If an incarcerated person is selected at random, find the probability that...
show work 1. The service manager of an appliance store decides to raffle a 50 in. flat screen television. She prepares a list of 500 regular customers from a list of recent purchases. Each customer is assigned a number from 200 to 699. The manager decides to sample 20 customers and enter them in the grand prize drawing. Use the LAST three digits in the Random Number Table starting at row 30, columnl, and reading across the list. List the...