Chapter 7: Q.7.37 (page 355)
A die is rolled twice. Let X equal the sum of the outcomes, and let Y equal the first outcome minus the second.
Compute
Short Answer
The value ofis
Chapter 7: Q.7.37 (page 355)
A die is rolled twice. Let X equal the sum of the outcomes, and let Y equal the first outcome minus the second.
Compute
The value ofis
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Get started for freeUrn contains white and black balls, while urn contains white and black balls. Two balls are randomly selected from urn and are put into urn . If balls are then randomly selected from urn , compute the expected number of white balls in the trio.
Hint: LetXi = if the i th white ball initially in urn is one of the three selected, and let Xi = otherwise. Similarly, let Yi = if the i the white ball from urn is one of the three selected, and let Yi = otherwise. The number of white balls in the trio can now be written as
Cards from an ordinary deck are turned face up one at a time. Compute the expected number of cards that need to be turned face up in order to obtain
(a) 2 aces;
(b) 5 spades;
(c) all 13 hearts.
For a group of 100 people, compute
(a) the expected number of days of the year that are birthdays of exactly 3 people;
(b) the expected number of distinct birthdays.
The county hospital is located at the center of a square whose sides are miles wide. If an accident occurs within this square, then the hospital sends out an ambulance. The road network is rectangular, so the travel distance from the hospital, whose coordinates are , to the point is . If an accident occurs at a point that is uniformly distributed in the square, find the expected travel distance of the ambulance.
Let be a sequence of independent and identically distributed continuous random variables. Let be such that
That is, is the point at which the sequence stops decreasing. Show that .
Hint: First find .
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