Chapter 15: Q1P (page 749)
Three coins are tossed; x = number of heads minus number of tails.
Short Answer
The required values are mentioned below.
.
Chapter 15: Q1P (page 749)
Three coins are tossed; x = number of heads minus number of tails.
The required values are mentioned below.
.
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Get started for freeAs in Problem , show that the expected number of in n tosses of a die is .
Two dice are thrown. Use the sample space (2.4) to answer the following questions.
(a) What is the probability of being able to form a two-digit number greater than
33 with the two numbers on the dice? (Note that the sample point 1, 4 yields
the two-digit number 41 which is greater than 33, etc.)
(b) Repeat part (a) for the probability of being able to form a two-digit number
greater than or equal to 42.
(c) Can you find a two-digit number (or numbers) such that the probability of
being able to form a larger number is the same as the probability of being able
to form a smaller number? [See note part (a)]
Prove (3.1) for a nonuniform sample space. Hints: Remember that the probability of an event is the sum of the probabilities of the sample points favorable to it. Using Figure 3.1, let the points in A but not in AB have probabilities p1, p2, ... pn, the points in have probabilities pn+1, pn+2, .... + pn+k, and the points in B but not in AB have probabilities pn+k+1, pn+k+2, ....pn+k+l. Find each of the probabilities in (3.1) in terms of the ’s and show that you then have an identity.
A card is drawn from a shuffled deck. Let if it is an ace or a face card; if it is a ; and otherwise.
Computer plot on the same axes the normal density functions with and, 2, and 5. Label each curve with its.
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