Chapter 6: Q. 102 (page 406)
In the previous exercise, the probability that at least of Joe's eggs contains salmonella is about
(a) .
(b) .
(c) .
(d) .
(e) .
Short Answer
(c) (at least salmonella)
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Chapter 6: Q. 102 (page 406)
In the previous exercise, the probability that at least of Joe's eggs contains salmonella is about
(a) .
(b) .
(c) .
(d) .
(e) .
(c) (at least salmonella)
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Refer to the previous Check Your Understanding (page 390 ) about Mrs. Desai's special multiple-choice quiz on binomial distributions. We defined the number of Patti's correct guesses.
1. Find . Interpret this value in context.
(a) Would you be surprised if none of the candies were orange? Compute an appropriate probability to support your answer.
(b) How surprising would it be to get or more orange candies? Compute an appropriate probability to support your answer
53. The Tri - State Pick Refer to Exercise . Suppose you buy a ticket on each of two different days.
(a) Find the mean and standard deviation of the total payoff. Show your work.
(b) Find the mean and standard deviation of your total winnings. Interpret each of these values in context.
A small ferry runs every half hour from one side of a large river to the other. The number of cars on a randomly chosen ferry trip has the probability distribution shown below. You can check that and .

(a) The cost for the ferry trip is . Make a graph of the probability distribution for the random variable money collected on a randomly selected ferry trip. Describe its shape.
(b) Find and interpret .
(c) Compute and interpret .
For each of the following situations, determine whether the given random variable has a binomial distribution. Justify your answer.
Choose three students at random from your class. Let the number who are over feet tall.
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