| 
 
 
| Question 988977:  1.Suppose that airplane engines operate independently in flight and fail with probability 1/5. Assuming that a plane makes a safe flight if at least one-half of its engines run, what is the probability that 4-engine plane has a successful flight?
 2.Suppose that airplane engines operate independently in flight and fail with probability 1/5. Assuming that a plane makes a safe flight if at least one-half of its engines run, what is the probability that 2-engine plane has a successful flight?
 3. A math teacher observes that on the average 3 students came to their 8-9AM class late. The probability that at most 2 students will be late in their 8-9AM class
 4.A math teacher observes that on the average 3 students came to their 8-9AM class late. The probability 5 students will be late in their 8-9AM class is____?
 Answer by stanbon(75887)
      (Show Source): 
You can put this solution on YOUR website! 1.Suppose that airplane engines operate independently in flight and fail with probability 1/5. Assuming that a plane makes a safe flight if at least one-half of its engines run, what is the probability that 4-engine plane has a successful flight? Binomial Problem with n = 4 and p(fail) = 1/5
 Ans: P(0<= x <=2) = binomcdf(4,1/5,2) = 0.9728
 --------------------------------------
 2.Suppose that airplane engines operate independently in flight and fail with probability 1/5. Assuming that a plane makes a safe flight if at least one-half of its engines run, what is the probability that 2-engine plane has a successful flight?
 Ans: P(0<= x <=1) = binomcdf(4,1/4,1) = 0.8192
 -------------------------------
 3. A math teacher observes that on the average 3 students came to their 8-9AM class late. The probability that at most 2 students will be late in their 8-9AM class
 Note: n not defined
 Ans: P(0<= x <=2) = binomcdf(n,3/n,2) = ?
 4.A math teacher observes that on the average 3 students came to their 8-9AM class late. The probability 5 students will be late in their 8-9AM class is
 Note:: n not defined
 ----------
 Cheers,
 Stan H.
 -------------
 | 
  
 | 
 |