Chapter 23: Problem 14
The probability that a component is acceptable is \(0.91\). Ten components are picked at random. Calculate the probability that (a) eight are acceptable (b) more than eight are acceptable (c) three are not acceptable.
Chapter 23: Problem 14
The probability that a component is acceptable is \(0.91\). Ten components are picked at random. Calculate the probability that (a) eight are acceptable (b) more than eight are acceptable (c) three are not acceptable.
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Get started for freeThe probability of passing a module on the first attempt is \(0.9\). A student takes six modules. Calculate the probability that the student (a) passes five modules (b) passes all modules (c) is required to take two or more resits.
Find the variance and standard deviation of the following sets of data: (a) 611109789 (b) \(\begin{array}{lllll}5.3 & 7.2 & 9.1 & 8.6 & 5.9 & 7.3\end{array}\) (c) \(-6-6-5-10 &{2} &{1} &{0} &{-2} \end{array}\) Which set has the greatest variation?
The probability that a component works is \(0.92\). An engineer wants to be at least \(99 \%\) certain of carrying six working components. Calculate the minimum number of components that the engineer needs to carry.
A p.d.f. for the continuous variable \(X\) is given by
$$
f(x)=\mathrm{e}^{-x}, \quad x>0
$$
If \(P(0
Out of 6000 components, 39 fail within 12 months of manufacture. (a) Calculate the probability that a component picked at random fails within 12 months of manufacture. (b) A batch contains 2000 components. How many of these would you expect to fail within 12 months?
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