Chapter 5: Q1E (page 337)
Prove Corollary 5.9.2.
Short Answer
The proof has been established.
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Chapter 5: Q1E (page 337)
Prove Corollary 5.9.2.
The proof has been established.
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Suppose that the random variables\({X_1},...,{X_k}\)are independent and\({X_i}\)has the exponential distribution with parameter\({\beta _i}\left( {i = 1,...,n} \right)\). Let\(Y = \min \left\{ {{X_{1,...,}}{X_k}} \right\}\)Show that Y has the exponential distribution with parameter\({\beta _1} + .... + {\beta _k}\).
Consider again the electronic system described in Exercise 10, but suppose now that the system will continue to operate until two components have failed. Determine the mean and the variance of the length of time until the system fails.
Suppose that n items are being tested simultaneously, the items are independent, and the length of life of each item has the exponential distribution with parameter\(\beta \).Determine the expected length of time until three items have failed. Hint: The required value is\(E\left( {{Y_1} + {Y_2} + {Y_3}} \right)\)in the notation of Theorem 5.7.11.
Suppose that X and Y are independent Poisson random variables such that \({\bf{Var}}\left( {\bf{X}} \right){\bf{ + Var}}\left( {\bf{Y}} \right){\bf{ = 5}}\). Evaluate \({\bf{Pr}}\left( {{\bf{X + Y < 2}}} \right)\).
Suppose that an electronic system contains n components that function independently of each other, and suppose that these components are connected in series, as defined in Exercise 5 of Sec. 3.7. Suppose also that each component will function properly for a certain number of periods and then will fail. Finally, suppose that for i =1,...,n, the number of periods for which component i will function properly is a discrete random variable having a geometric distribution with parameter \({p_i}\). Determine the distribution of the number of periods for which the system will function properly.
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