• Q : Find the ratio of the chances....
    Basic Statistics :

    We have twelve balls, four of which are white and eight are black. three blindfolded players, a, b, and c draw a ball in turn, first a, then b, then c. the winner is the one who first draws a white

  • Q : Different machining operations....
    Basic Statistics :

    Manufacture of a certain component requires three different machining operations. Machining time for each operation has a normal distribution, and the three times are independent of one another.

  • Q : P-value for of situations....
    Basic Statistics :

    Find the p-value for each of these situations, taking into account whether the test is one-sided or two-sided.

  • Q : Years of experience....
    Basic Statistics :

    There are 46 students in an elementary statistics class. On the basis of years of experience, the instructor knows that the time needed to grade a randomly chosen first examination paper is a random

  • Q : Moment generating function of time....
    Basic Statistics :

    The third door leads to a tunnel that will return him to the mine after 7 hours. If we assume that the miner is at all times equally likely to choose any one of the doors, what is the moment generat

  • Q : Probability that the coin flipped on saturday....
    Basic Statistics :

    What is the probability that the coin flipped on the third day after the initial flip is coin 2? Suppose that the coin flipped on Tuesday comes up tail. What is the probability that the coin flipped

  • Q : Transition probability matrix....
    Basic Statistics :

    Explain how this system may be analyzed by using a Markov chain. How many states are needed? Calculate its transition probability matrix.

  • Q : Number of times that the die comes....
    Basic Statistics :

    A fair coin is tossed repeatedly until a head appears. Let N be the number of trials until the first head appears. Then a fair die is rolled N times. Let X be the number of times that the die comes

  • Q : Number of pieces of salmon....
    Basic Statistics :

    However, the owner is concerned his staff isn't following this rule. To make sure they are, the owner decides to count the number of pieces of salmon on the next 40 pizzas and finds the average amou

  • Q : Poisson arrivals and exponential service times....
    Basic Statistics :

    Compute the operating characteristics of the customer waiting line, assuming Poisson arrivals and exponential service times. Service goals dictate that an arriving customer should not wait for servic

  • Q : Confidence interval and interpret the results....
    Basic Statistics :

    How significant are the results? What range of p-values would it fall under? Calculate a 95% confidence interval and interpret the results.

  • Q : Expected number of acceptable specimens....
    Basic Statistics :

    If the acceptable range is as in part (a) and the hardness of each of ten randomly selected specimens is independently determined, what is the expected number of acceptable specimens among the ten?

  • Q : Exponential distribution with rate lambda....
    Basic Statistics :

    Show that if T has exponential distribution with rate lambda, then int(T), the greatest integer less than or equal to T, has a geometric (p) distribution on {0,1,2,3,...} and find p in terms of lamb

  • Q : Number of female republicans....
    Basic Statistics :

    A small town has 100 people in it. 45 of them are men and 55 are women. It is also known that there are 48 Democrats in the town and 52 Republicans. We do not know how many of the women are Republic

  • Q : Point estimate for the proportion of all households....
    Basic Statistics :

    Give a point estimate for the proportion of all households in which there is no telephone service of either kind. Assuming the sample is sufficiently large, construct a 99.9% confidence interval for

  • Q : Representing the probability that a random college....
    Basic Statistics :

    Suppose that the random variable X representing the probability that a random college student voted in the last student body election has the density function f(x) = kx^2(1-x)I(0,12)(x).

  • Q : Sequence from a standard deck....
    Basic Statistics :

    Two cards are selected in sequence from a standard deck of 52 cards. If the first card is 7 what is the probability that the second card is a Spade? Assume the first card is NOT returned to the deck

  • Q : Concentration of isoamyl acetate in taipan light....
    Basic Statistics :

    How low does the concentration of isoamyl acetate in Taipan Light have to be to ensure that less than 10% of people taste the banana flavor?

  • Q : Order of summation and proceed....
    Basic Statistics :

    (Hint: (sigma) iP(X > i) = sigma i(sigma P(X = k)) Now interchange the order of summation and proceed.) sigma) is supposed to be sigma, from i=1 to infinity. > is greater than or equal to

  • Q : Continuous random variable with density function....
    Basic Statistics :

    Suppose that X is a continuous random variable with density function given by f(x) = (3/4)(1-x^2)I(-1,1)(x). Obtain the cdf of X, and calculate its mean and variance.

  • Q : Calculate the mean and variance....
    Basic Statistics :

    suppose that the random variable X representing the probability that a random college student voted in the last student body election has the density function f(x) = kx^2(1-x)I(0,12)(x). A) show tha

  • Q : Valid probability density function....
    Basic Statistics :

    Find the value k for which the function f(x) = kxe^-x^2I(0, infinity)(x) is a valid probability density function

  • Q : Percentage of canadians....
    Basic Statistics :

    It is estimated that 3.3 million Canadians have diabetes. 90% of all people with diabetes have type 2 diabetes. 90% of people with type 2 diabetes are overweight. What percentage of Canadians have t

  • Q : Number of surjections from nm....
    Basic Statistics :

    Use the inclusion-exclusion principle from the last homework to show that the number of surjections from Nm to Nn is given by n^m - (n choose 1)((n-1)^m) + ... + ((-1)^n-1)(n chooce n-1)(1^m)

  • Q : Percentage of group scored....
    Basic Statistics :

    If scores on a test are normally distributed, the average score is 120 with a standard deviation of 5. Which percentage of group scored between 112 and 123?

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