• Wrong document? Swap it for free
  • Written by students who passed
  • Immediately available after payment
  • Read online or as PDF
Sell
Where do you study
Your language
Document preview thumbnail
Preview 2 out of 12 pages
Exam (elaborations)

STAT 200 Week 3 Study Guide – Practice Problems with Step-by-Step Solutions

Document preview thumbnail
Preview 2 out of 12 pages

STAT 200 Week 3 Study Guide – Practice Problems with Step-by-Step Solutions 4.1.4 A project conducted by the Australian Federal Office of Road Safety asked people many questions about their cars. One question was the reason that a person chooses a given car, and that data is in table #4.1.4 ("Car preferences," 2013). Table #4.1.4: Reason for Choosing a Car Safety Reliability Cost Performance Comfort Looks 84 62 46 34 47 27 Find the probability a person chooses a car for each of the given reasons. Total = 84+62+46+34+47+27=300 P(Safety) = 84/300=0.28 P(Reliability) = 62/300=0.27 P(Cost) = 46/300=0.15 P(Performance) = 34/300=0.11 P(Comfort) = 47/300=0.16 P(Looks) = 27/300=0.09 4.2.2 Eyeglassomatic manufactures eyeglasses for different retailers. They test to see how many defective lenses they made in a time period. Table #4.2.2 gives the defect and the number of defects. Table #4.2.2: Number of Defective Lenses Defect type Number of defects Scratch 5865 Right shaped – small 4613 Flaked 1992 Wrong axis 1838 Chamfer wrong 1596 Crazing, cracks 1546 Wrong shape 1485 Wrong PD 1398 Spots and bubbles 1371 Wrong height 1130 Right shape – big 1105 Lost in lab 976 Spots/bubble – intern 976 a.) Find the probability of picking a lens that is scratched or flaked. Scratch + Flaked = 5865+1992=/25891=0.303 b.) Find the probability of picking a lens that is the wrong PD or was lost in lab. Wrong PD + Lost in lab = 1398+976=/25891=0.091 c.) Find the probability of picking a lens that is not scratched. P(Scratch) = 5865/25891=0.227 P(Not scratch) = 1-0.227=0.773 d.) Find the probability of picking a lens that is not the wrong shape. P(Wrong shape) = 1485/25891=0.057 P(Not wrong shape) = 1-0.057=0.943 4.2.8 In the game of roulette, there is a wheel with spaces marked 0 through 36 and a space marked 00. a.) Find the probability of winning if you pick the number 7 and it comes up on the wheel. P(7)= 1/38=0.026 b.) Find the odds against winning if you pick the number 7. P(Not 7)= 37/38=0.974 Odds against 7 = P(Not 7)/P(7) = 37/38 / 1/38 = 37:1 c.) The casino will pay you $20 for every dollar you bet if your number comes up. How much profit is the casino making on the bet? The actual odds is 37:1, meaning the casino would pay $37 on every $1 bet. The casino actually pays $20 for every $1 bet. Therefore, the profit is $37-$20=$17 4.4.6 Find = 10!/(10-6)! = 10!/4! = 4.4.12 How many ways can you choose seven people from a group of twenty? n=20 r=7 20C7 = 20!/(7!(20-7)! = 20!/(7!x13!) = 77520 5.1.2 Suppose you have an experiment where you flip a coin three times. You then count the number of heads. a.) State the random variable. x=number of heads. b.) Write the probability distribution for the number of heads. 7 successful trials out of 8 total. P(X=1) = 0.875 P(X=2) = 0.94 P(X=3) = 0.1 P(X=4) = 0. P(X=5) = 0. P(X=6) = 0. P(X=7) = 0. c.) Draw a histogram for the number of heads. d.) Find the mean number of heads. Mean = 7*(⅞) = 6.125 e.) Find the variance for the number of heads. Variance = 7*0.875*0.125 = 0.766 f.) Find the standard deviation for the number of heads. Standard Deviation = √0.766 = 0.875 g.) Find the probability of having two or more number of heads. P(x≥2)-P(x=8)=P(x=2)+P(x=3)+P(x=4)+P(x=5)+P(x=6)+P(x=7)-P(x=8) = 0.656 - 0.344 = 0.312 h.) Is it unusual to flip two heads? P(x≤2)=P(x=2)+P(x=1) = 0.0002 Yes, it is unusual. 5.1.4 An LG Dishwasher, which costs $800, has a 20% chance of needing to be replaced in the first 2 years of purchase. A two-year extended warrantee costs $112.10 on a dishwasher. What is the expected value of the extended warranty assuming it is replaced in the first 2 years? Chances to be replaced = 20% chances not to be replaced = 80% EV = 0.20*800 + 0.80*0 EV= 160 5.2.4 Suppose a random variable, x, arises from a binomial experiment. If n = 6, and p = 0.30, find the following probabilities using technology. a.) = 6C1*(0.30^1){0.70^(6-1)} = [6!/{1!(6-1)!}]*0.30*(0.70^5) = [6!/5!]*0.30*0.17 = 6*0.30*0.17 = 0.306 b.) =6C5*(0.30^5){0.70^(6-5)} = [6!/{5!(6-5)!}]*0.002*0.70 = 6*0.002*0.70 = 0.008 c.) =6C3*(0.30^3){0.70^(6-3)} = [6!/{3!(6-3)!}]*0.027*0.343 = 20*0.027*0.343 =0.185 d.) = P(x=0)+P(x=1)+P(x=2)+P(x=3) =6C0*(0.30^0){0.70^(6-0)} + 0.306 + 6C2*(0.30^2){0.70^(6-2)} + 0.185 = 1*1*0.118 + 0.306 + 15*0.09*0.24 + 0.185 = 0.118 + 0.306 + 0.324 + 0.185 =0.993 e.) = P(x=5)+P(x=6) = 0.008 + 6C6*(0.30^6){0.70^(6-6)} = 0.008 + 1*0.001*1 = 0.008 + 0.001 = 0.009 f.) = P(x≤3)+P(x=4) = 0.993 + 6C4*(0.30^4){0.70^(6-4) = 0.993 + 15*0.008*0.49 = 0.993 + 0.059 = 1.052 5.2.10 The proportion of brown M&M’s in a milk chocolate packet is approximately 14% (Madison, 2013). Suppose a package of M&M’s typically contains 52 M&M’s. a.) State the random variable. x= number of brown M&M’s b.) Argue that this is a binomial experiment n=52 p=0.14 Find the probability that c.) Six M&M’s are brown. P(x=6)= 52C6*(0.14^6){0.86^(52-6)} = *0.*0. = 0.149 d.) Twenty-five M&M’s are brown. P(x=25)= 52C25*(0.14^25){0.86^(52-25)} = 4.78E+14*4.50E-22*0.45 =3.66E-09 e.) All of the M&M’s are brown. P(x=52)= 52C52*(0.14^52){0.86^(52-52)} = 1*3.97E-45*1 =3.97E-45 f.) Would it be unusual for a package to have only brown M&M’s? If this were to happen, what would you think is the reason? one major reason could of been human error. 5.3.4 Approximately 10% of all people are left-handed. Consider a grouping of fifteen people. a.) State the random variable. x = left handed people b.) Write the probability distribution. Calculation Taken from online calculator. P(X=0) = 0. P(X=1) = 0. P(X=2) = 0. P(X=3) = 0.5 P(X=4) = 0.71 P(X=5) = 0.8534 P(X=6) = 3.e-8 P(X=7) = 6.e-10 P(X=8) = 1.e-11 P(X=9) = 1.85294e-13 P(X=10) = 1.e-15 P(X=11) = 1.e-17 P(X=12) = 1.e-19 P(X=13) = 7.e-22 P(X=14) = 3.e-24 P(X=15) = 1.e-26 P(X=16) = 4.e-29 P(X=17) = 1.e-31 P(X=18) = 1.e-34 P(X=19) = 1.e-37 P(X=20) = 1.e-40 c.) Draw a histogram. d.) Describe the shape of the histogram. The graph represents the chances that X will be equal that value. e.) Find the mean. Mean = 15*0.10 = 1.5 f.) Find the variance. q = 1 - 0.10 = 0.90 Variance = 15*0.10*0.90 = 1.35 g.) Find the standard deviation. Standard Deviation = √1.35 = 1.162

Content preview

STAT 200 Week 3 Homework Problems
4.1.4
A project conducted by the Australian Federal Office of Road Safety asked people
many questions about their cars. One question was the reason that a person
chooses a given car, and that data is in table #4.1.4 ("Car preferences," 2013).
Table #4.1.4: Reason for Choosing a Car

Safety Reliability Cost Performance Comfort Looks
84 62 46 34 47 27


Find the probability a person chooses a car for each of the

given reasons. Total = 84+62+46+34+47+27=300
P(Safety) = 84/300=0.28
P(Reliability) =

62/300=0.27 P(Cost)

= 46/300=0.15

P(Performance) =

34/300=0.11 P(Comfort)

= 47/300=0.16 P(Looks)

= 27/300=0.09

4.2.2
Eyeglassomatic manufactures eyeglasses for different retailers. They test to see
how many defective lenses they made in a time period. Table #4.2.2 gives the
defect and the number of defects.
Table #4.2.2: Number of Defective Lenses
Defect type Number of
defects
Scratch 5865
Right shaped – small 4613
Flaked 1992
Wrong axis 1838
This study source was downloaded by 100000802531269 from CourseHero.com on 11-14-2021 15:17:02 GMT -06:00


https://www.coursehero.com/file/34854903/STAT-200-Week-3-Homework-Problemsdocx/

, Chamfer wrong 1596
Crazing, cracks 1546
Wrong shape 1485
Wrong PD 1398
Spots and bubbles 1371




This study source was downloaded by 100000802531269 from CourseHero.com on 11-14-2021 15:17:02 GMT -06:00


https://www.coursehero.com/file/34854903/STAT-200-Week-3-Homework-Problemsdocx/

Document information

Uploaded on
November 14, 2021
Number of pages
12
Written in
2021/2022
Type
Exam (elaborations)
Contains
Questions & answers
$12.99

Wrong document? Swap it for free Within 14 days of purchase and before downloading, you can choose a different document. You can simply spend the amount again.
Written by students who passed
Immediately available after payment
Read online or as PDF

Seller avatar
Reputation scores are based on the amount of documents a seller has sold for a fee and the reviews they have received for those documents. There are three levels: Bronze, Silver and Gold. The better the reputation, the more your can rely on the quality of the sellers work.
paulhans
3.5
(136)
Sold
800
Followers
641
Items
8064
Last sold
9 hours ago



Why students choose Stuvia

Created by fellow students, verified by reviews

Quality you can trust: written by students who passed their tests and reviewed by others who've used these notes.

Didn't get what you expected? Choose another document

No worries! You can instantly pick a different document that better fits what you're looking for.

Pay as you like, start learning right away

No subscription, no commitments. Pay the way you're used to via credit card and download your PDF document instantly.

Student with book image

“Bought, downloaded, and aced it. It really can be that simple.”

Alisha Student

Working on your references?

Create accurate citations in APA, MLA and Harvard with our free citation generator.

Working on your references?

Frequently asked questions