Tutors Answer Your Questions about Probability-and-statistics (FREE)
Question 218941: reggie miller of the indiana pacers in the national basketball association's best career free throw shooter ,making 89% of his shoot.assume that late in the ,reggie miller is fouled and is awarded two shoots a)what is probability that he will make both shoot?
Click here to see answer by Alan3354(30993)  |
Question 218802: Please show calculation to the problem. A auditor reviewed 25 oral surgery insurance claimed from particular surgical office, determining that the mean out-of-pocket patient billing above the rembursed amount was $ 275.66 with a standard deviation of $ 78.11. (a) At the 5 percernt level of significance, does this sample prove a violation of the guideline that the average patient should pay no more than $ 250 out-of-pocket: State your hypothesis and decision rule. (b) Is this a close decision?
Click here to see answer by stanbon(57422) |
Question 218976: A recent study shows that 40% of the babies who weigh less than 5.5 pounds at birth are likely to develop high blood pressure as adults. If 12 babies who weighed less than 5.5 pounds at birth are selected at random, what is the probability (correct to three decimal places) that at most two of these babies will develop high blood pressure as adults?
Click here to see answer by stanbon(57422) |
Question 219059: The mean amount of life insurance per household is 110,000 normal distribution a) with a standarf deviation of $40,000 what is the likelihood of selecting a sample with a mean of at least $112,000?
b) What is the expected shape of the distribution of the sample mean?
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Question 219050: Researchers were studying the relationship between age and pocket depth. They measured the pocket depth of 11 young subjects (ages 20-25) and 11 old subjects (ages 50-55). They wanted to know if there was a difference in mean pocket depth between the two groups. Assume that pocket depth has a relatively normal distribution.Suppose the test statistic for the test above was 4.0. What would your conclusion be assuming you wanted a Type I error of 0.05?
Click here to see answer by stanbon(57422) |
Question 219171: A financial institution wishes to estimate the mean balances owed by its credit card customers. The population standard deviation is estimate to be $ 300. If a 98 percent confidence inveral is used and an interval of =+ 75 is desired, how many cardholders should be sampled?
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Question 219164: Jolly Blu Gaint Health Insurance (JBGAI) is concerned about rising lab test costs and would like to know what roportion of the positive lab test for prostate cancer are actually proven correct through subsequent biopsy. JBGAI demands a sample large enough to ensure an err of =+ 25% with 90% confidence. whatis the necessary sample size?
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Question 218971: In a shipment of 40 televisions, 3 are defective. If 2 sets are randomly selected and tested, what is the probability that both are defective? (The first one is not replaced before the second one is selected.)
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Question 218691: Large companies typically collect volumes of data before designing a product, not only to gain information as to whether the product should be released, but also to pinpoint which markets would be the best targets for the product. Several months ago, I was interviewed by such a company while shopping at a mall. I was asked about my exercise habits and whether or not I'd be interested in buying a video/DVD designed to teach stretching exercises. I fall into the male, 18-35-years-old category, and I guessed that, like me, many males in that category would not be interested in a stretching video. My friend Holly falls in the female, older-than-35 category, and I was thinking that she might like the stretching video. After being interviewed, I looked at the interviewer's results. Of the people in my market category who had been interviewed, said they would buy the product, and of the people in Holly's market category, said they would buy it. Assuming that these data came from independent, random samples, can we conclude (at the level of significance) that the proportion of all mall shoppers in my market category who would buy the product is less than the proportion of all mall shoppers in Holly's market category who would buy the product?
Click here to see answer by stanbon(57422) |
Question 219593: Suppose that a classroom has 10 sets of lights. The probability that one of the lights work is 0.6. Suppose that each light works independently of the others. What is the probability that all of the lights work? Round your answer to four decimals places.
Click here to see answer by stanbon(57422) |
Question 219546: There are 30 fish in a pond. We know that 13 of these fish are males, 4 of these males are salmon, and there are
8 salmon in the pond. What is the probability that a randomly chosen fish is a salmon, given that it is a male?
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Question 219762: A game is played using one die. If the die is rolled and shows 1, the player wins $5. If the die shows any number other than 1, the player wins nothing. If there is a charge of $1 to play the game, what is the game's expected value?
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Question 220238: Following are 3 sets of letters, Draw one letter from set 1, place it in set 2, then draw one letter from set 2, place it in set 3. Finally draw a letter from set 3. What is the probability that the last letter drawn is a B?
Click here to see answer by solver91311(16897)  |
Question 220268: A novel tooth whitening agent was created and researchers wanted to test if it worked. A measure of tooth whiteness, the WIO whiteness index (a numerical measure), was obtained on day 1 for 8 study subjects. They then used the tooth whitening agent for 1 week and tooth whiteness was measured again. Assume the tooth whiteness measure was normally distributed.
Suppose the p-value for the test was .043. What would your conclusion be assuming you wanted a Type I error of 0.01?
Click here to see answer by stanbon(57422) |
Question 220347: Suppose that a classroom has 4 lights. The probability that one of the lights work is 0.25. Suppose that each light works independently of the others. What is the probability that all of the lights work? Round your answer to four decimals places.
Click here to see answer by rapaljer(4667)  |
Question 220383:
Scores on an exam follow an approximately Normal distribution with a mean of 76.4 and a standard deviation of 6.1 points. What percent of students scored above 95 points? I got 18.6/6.1= 3.05 but what step do i do next? I'm lost after that.
What if the question were to ask Scores on an exam follow an approximately Normal distribution with a mean of 76.4 and a standard deviation of 6.1 points. What percent of students scored below 85 points? what would it be or look like then?
Thanks so much for your help!
Click here to see answer by Theo(3472)  |
Question 220477: Does lovastatin (a cholesterol lowering drug) reduce the risk of heart attack? In Texas study, researchers gave lovastatin to 2, 235 people and an inactive substitiue to 2,081 people (average age 58). After 5 years, 57 of the lovastatin group had suffered a heart attack, compared with 97 for the inactive pill. (a.) State the appropriate hypotheses. (b) Obatain a test stateistic and p-value. Interpret the results at a=.01. (c) Is normality assured? (d) Is the difference large enough to be immportant? (e) What else would medical researchers need to kow before prescribing this drug widely?
Click here to see answer by stanbon(57422) |
Question 220667: Sally’s Beauty Salon just opened for business. Sally assigns the stylists customers on a rotation basis so that everyone is kept busy all day. One month after she opened the salon, Sally’s customer count for each stylist was (a) 20 customers; (b) 30 customers; (c) 15 customers; and (d) 25 customers. Has Sally been fair in how she allocates customers to each of the stylists?
I know that this is parametric, but why exactly is it parametric?
Click here to see answer by stanbon(57422) |
Question 220593: An ordinary (fair) die is a cube with the numbers through on the sides (represented by painted spots). Imagine that such a die is rolled twice in succession and that the face values of the two rolls are added together. This sum is recorded as the outcome of a single trial of a random experiment.
Compute the probability of each of the following events:
Event : The sum is greater than 7.
Event : The sum is not divisible by 3.
Click here to see answer by stanbon(57422) |
Question 220381: The bus you take every morning is equally likely to be anywhere from 2 minutes early to 15 minutes late. What is the probability that the bus is more than five minutes late?
I put 10/15 and got it wrong. The teacher's response was that the denominator was wrong. How so? Please explain.
Click here to see answer by stanbon(57422) |
Question 220381: The bus you take every morning is equally likely to be anywhere from 2 minutes early to 15 minutes late. What is the probability that the bus is more than five minutes late?
I put 10/15 and got it wrong. The teacher's response was that the denominator was wrong. How so? Please explain.
Click here to see answer by jim_thompson5910(28598) |
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