Chapter 6: Q. 10 (page 286)
Identify the distribution of the standardized version of a normally distributed variable.
Short Answer
The standard normal distribution is called score or standard score.
Chapter 6: Q. 10 (page 286)
Identify the distribution of the standardized version of a normally distributed variable.
The standard normal distribution is called score or standard score.
All the tools & learning materials you need for study success - in one app.
Get started for freeState the empirical rule as specialized to variables.
27. Lower Limb Surgery. The study "Intrathecal Sufentanil versus Fentanyl for Lower Limb Surgeries - A Randomized Controlled Trial" (Journal of Anesthesiology Clinical Pharmacology, Vol. 27 . Issue 1. pp. 67-73) by P. Motiani et al. compares two different agents, intrathecal Sufentanil and fentanyl, used in enhancing the anesthesiology of patients receiving major lower limb surgery. One variable compared between the two agents was the amount of blood loss during the surgery. Based on the study, we will assume that using fentanyl, the amount of blood loss during major lower limb surgery is normally distributed with mean and standard deviation . Find the percentage of patients whose amount of blood loss during major lower limb surgery using fentanyl is
a. Less than .
b. Between and
c. More than
Find the following scores.
a.
b.
Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa, Arizona, keeps records of emergency room traffic. Those records reveal that the times between arriving patients have a special type of reverse-J-shaped distribution called an exponential distribution. The records also show that the mean time between arriving patients is 8 minutes.
a. Use the technology of your choice to simulate four random samples of interarrival times each.
b. Obtain a normal probability plot of each sample in part (a).
c. Are the normal probability plots in part (b) what you expected? Explain your answer.
Explain the relationship between percentages for a normally distributed variable and areas under the corresponding normal curve.
What do you think about this solution?
We value your feedback to improve our textbook solutions.