In: Math
Please show in EXCEL how to express with function formula.
As we discussed during Week 3, researchers decide to ask 4 tie-purchasing customers whether they bought a bow tie or normal tie. According to national data, 3% of all ties purchased are bow ties.
Not surprisingly, this problem can be easily framed as a Binomial Distribution problem, as it meets all of the conditions outlined in our Week 4 (Monday) class. Further, we can identify the purchase of a bow tie with fixed probability of .03 as a success; the purchase of a standard tie with fixed probability of .97 as a failure. In other words:
p = .03, q=(1-p) = .97, n=4.
Hint: For P(X=0), enter the following:
“=COMBIN(4,0)*POWER(0.03,0)*POWER(1-0.03,4-0)” or
=COMBIN(4,0)*.03^0* (1-.03)^(4-0)”
(Note: for this problem, and all others in this Exercise, please round the numbers to 4 digits using Excel. You can do this after the fact from the toolbar, as we’ve shown before in class.)
Finally, in cell A46, use the SUM function to sum the individual probabilities you’ve computed in (a).
Then, in cell A49, compute the probability that at least one of the four persons purchased a bow tie by taking the complement of the event, X = 0. (Note: again, do not type in any specific values. Reference the relevant cells from the values you’ve already computed.) Round to 4 digits. In cell B49, type in “1-P(X=0)”.
Then, in cells, C40, C41, …, C44 type in “x=0, x=1, x=2, x=3, x=4”, respectively.
In cell E46, reference via an “=” sign the appropriate cell that identifies the probability that fewer than 2 persons purchased a bow tie. In cell F46 type in “P(X≤1)”.
As we discussed during Week 3, researchers decide to ask 4 tie-purchasing customers whether they bought a bow tie or normal tie. According to national data, 3% of all ties purchased are bow ties.
Not surprisingly, this problem can be easily framed as a Binomial Distribution problem, as it meets all of the conditions outlined in our Week 4 (Monday) class. Further, we can identify the purchase of a bow tie with fixed probability of .03 as a success; the purchase of a standard tie with fixed probability of .97 as a failure. In other words:
p = .03, q=(1-p) = .97, n=4.
Hint: For P(X=0), enter the following:
“=COMBIN(4,0)*POWER(0.03,0)*POWER(1-0.03,4-0)” or
=COMBIN(4,0)*.03^0* (1-.03)^(4-0)”
(Note: for this problem, and all others in this Exercise, please round the numbers to 4 digits using Excel. You can do this after the fact from the toolbar, as we’ve shown before in class.)
Finally, in cell A46, use the SUM function to sum the individual probabilities you’ve computed in (a).
Then, in cell A49, compute the probability that at least one of the four persons purchased a bow tie by taking the complement of the event, X = 0. (Note: again, do not type in any specific values. Reference the relevant cells from the values you’ve already computed.) Round to 4 digits. In cell B49, type in “1-P(X=0)”.
Then, in cells, C40, C41, …, C44 type in “x=0, x=1, x=2, x=3, x=4”, respectively.
In cell E46, reference via an “=” sign the appropriate cell that identifies the probability that fewer than 2 persons purchased a bow tie. In cell F46 type in “P(X≤1)”.