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Chapter 4: Q. 4.11 (page 255)
A fair, six-sided die is rolled ten times. Each roll is independent. You want to find the probability of rolling a one more than three times. State the probability question mathematically.
The probability question is stated mathematically as to find
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There are two similar games played for Chinese New Year and Vietnamese New Year. In the Chinese version, fair dice with numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 are used, along with a board with those numbers. In the Vietnamese version, fair dice with pictures of a gourd, fish, rooster, crab, crayfish, and deer are used. The board has those six objects on it, also. We will play with bets being \(1. The player places a bet on a number or object. The 鈥渉ouse鈥� rolls three dice. If none of the dice show the number or object that was bet, the house keeps the \)1 bet. If one of the dice shows the number or object bet (and the other two do not show it), the player gets back his or her \(1 bet, plus \)1 profit. If two of the dice show the number or object bet (and the third die does not show it), the player gets back his or her \(1 bet, plus \)2 profit. If all three dice show the number or object bet, the player gets back his or her \(1 bet, plus \)3 profit. Let X = number of matches and Y = profit per game.
a. In words, define the random variable X.
b. List the values that X may take on.
c. Give the distribution of X. X ~ _____(_____,_____)
d. List the values that Y may take on. Then, construct one PDF table that includes both X and Y and their probabilities.
e. Calculate the average expected matches over the long run of playing this game for the player.
f. Calculate the average expected earnings over the long run of playing this game for the player
g. Determine who has the advantage, the player or the house.
Define the random variable X.
Use the following information to answer the next five exercises: Suppose that a group of statistics students is divided into two groups: business majors and non-business majors. There are business majors in the group and seven non-business majors in the group. A random sample of nine students is taken. We are interested in the number of business majors in the sample.
Find the standard deviation.
Complete Table 4.20 using the data provided.
A palette has 200 milk cartons. Of the 200 cartons, it is known that ten of them have leaked and cannot be sold. A stock clerk randomly chooses 18 for inspection. He wants to know the probability that among the 18, no more than two are leaking. Give five reasons why this is a hypergeometric problem.
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