Question

In: Statistics and Probability

Problem 1 Suppose that we check for clarity in 50 locations in Lake Tahoe and discover...

Problem 1

Suppose that we check for clarity in 50 locations in Lake Tahoe and discover that the average depth of clarity of the lake is 14 feet. Suppose that we know that the standard deviation for the entire lake's depth is 2 feet. What is the confidence interval for clarity of the lake with a 99% confidence level?   

Problem 2 Consider the following exercise: Suppose that a student is taking a multiple-choice exam in which each question has four choices. Assuming that she has no knowledge of the correct answer to any of the questions, she has decided on a strategy in which she will place four balls (marked A, B, C, and D) into a box. She randomly selects one ball for each question and replaces the ball in the box. The marking on the ball will determine her answer to the question.                                                                                                                  

  1. If there are five multiple-choice questions on the exam, what is the probability that she will get five questions correct?

  1. What is the probability that she will get no more than two questions correct?

      (3) Problem 3    The average number of vehicle arrivals at an intersection is five per minute. Find the probability that thirteen vehicles arrive in 3 minutes.

       ( 4) Problem 4 Researchers have conducted a survey of 1600 coffee drinkers asking how much coffee they drink in order to confirm previous studies. Previous studies have indicated that 72% of Americans drink coffee. The results of previous studies      

                                    Are provided in the survey below.

Solutions

Expert Solution

1:

2:

Let X is a random variable shows the number of correct answers. Here X has binomial distribution with following parameters

n=5 and p = 1/4 = 0.25

The probability that she will get five questions correct is

The probability that she will get no more than two questions correct is

--------------------------------------------

3:

Let X is a random variable showsthe number of vehicles arrive in 3 minutes. Here X has Poisson distribution with parameter

The  probability that thirteen vehicles arrive in 3 minutes is

---------------------


Related Solutions

Suppose we discover a new stealth planet that orbits the Sun in the same plane and...
Suppose we discover a new stealth planet that orbits the Sun in the same plane and the same direction as the known planets. The planet has a circular orbit, orbits twice as far from the Sun as Earth. The equator of this planet is perfectly aligned with its orbital plane. Answer the following questions about the new planets. Show your work for full credit. How long is a year on the new planet? Does the new planet have seasons? How...
Suppose we discover a star which has twice the radius of the Sun and 4 times...
Suppose we discover a star which has twice the radius of the Sun and 4 times temperature of the Sun. What will be its luminosity in the units of solar luminosity? Calculate the distance to a star whose stellar parallax is 50 milli-arcseconds?
Problem 1: Discover the rule where a sequence of three number operates on. Problem 2 (code...
Problem 1: Discover the rule where a sequence of three number operates on. Problem 2 (code braking problem): Discover the rule of when the box opens. Assignment: Give a discussion of the two problems and how it was solved. What made each problem difficult and how it relates to the Gestalt psychology discussed in class
Problem 1: Discover the rule where a sequence of three number operates on. Problem 2 (code...
Problem 1: Discover the rule where a sequence of three number operates on. Problem 2 (code braking problem): Discover the rule of when the box opens. Assignment: Give a discussion of the two problems and how it was solved. What made each problem difficult and how it relates to the Gestalt psychology discussed in class
Check the requirements for confidence intervals using the following information: Suppose we want to estimate the...
Check the requirements for confidence intervals using the following information: Suppose we want to estimate the proportion of American teenagers who would rather own movies physically vs those who would rather own movies digitally. A survey of 45 American teenagers finds that 12 of them would rather own movies physically. With this information, you plan to create a 95% Confidence Interval for the true proportion of Americans who would rather own movies physically. Conditions: i. The method of sampling      ...
1. [50 pts] Suppose we have the following production function generated from the use of only...
1. [50 pts] Suppose we have the following production function generated from the use of only one variable input, labour (L): ??? = 0.4? + 0.09?2 − 0.0035?3 Where TPP represents the total physical product and L is measured in 1000 hour increments (ie 1.5=1500 hours). The Marginal Physical Product curve is represented by: ??? = 0.4 + 0.18? − 0.0105?2 a) [5 pts] What is the equation that shows the relationship between the amount of labour used and labours...
1. In the following problem, check that it is appropriate to use the normal approximation to...
1. In the following problem, check that it is appropriate to use the normal approximation to the binomial. Then use the normal distribution to estimate the requested probabilities It is estimated that 3.4% of the general population will live past their 90th birthday. In a graduating class of 750 high school seniors, find the following probabilities. (Round your answers to four decimal places.) (a) 15 or more will live beyond their 90th birthday (b) 30 or more will live beyond...
Divide and conquer problem. Suppose we are given two sorted arrays A[1 . . . n]...
Divide and conquer problem. Suppose we are given two sorted arrays A[1 . . . n] and B[1 . . . n] and an integer k. Describe an algorithm to find the kth smallest element in the union of A and B in O(log n) time. For example, if k = 1, your algorithm should return the smallest element of A ∪ B; if k = n, your algorithm should return the median of A ∪ B.) You can assume...
Suppose that we have a reservoir that has a surface area of 50 acres, with an...
Suppose that we have a reservoir that has a surface area of 50 acres, with an average depth when full of 15 meters. [Conversion: 1 acre = 4096.86 square meters] If the reservoir were to start out with a depth of 0 meters and eventually be filled to a depth of 15 meters, (1) how much volume of water will have been added in the filling of the reservoir from 0 meters depth to 15 meters depth? (2) What mass...
Suppose that 50% of all jobs executed by ABC company miss their deadline. Suppose we take...
Suppose that 50% of all jobs executed by ABC company miss their deadline. Suppose we take a random sample of 20 jobs executed by ABC company. What is the probability that at least 10 of these will miss their deadline? You can assume X = # of jobs that miss their deadlines has a binomial distribution
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT