[1] 0.238
Midterm Review 02
Note: some answers may disagree because of rounding in the 3rd or higher decimal point
Chapter 5
Section 2
Q30
- 0.748
- 0.61
- 0.367
- 0.966
- 0.656
Q38
- This is binomial, n =100, p - .45
- The scores are not binomial - can take multiple values
- This is binomial, either you scored above average or not. p will be about 0.5 (assuming symmetric distribution) and n is about 45 (45% of 100)
- Not binomial, contiuous variable - maybe exponential?
Q44
- 0.172
- 0.656
- 0.656
Q46
Odds to probability = 1/(2047 + 1) = 1/2048. Probability of 11 losses = \(1/2^{11} = 1/2048\). Yes he is correct.
\(1/2^{13} = 1/8192\)
Chapter 6
Section 1
Q5
0.5
Q6
0.15
Q7
0.5
Q8
0.45
Q17
- 1/3
- 1/3
- 1/3
Q20
- 0.118
- 0.287
- 0.134
- 0.95
Section 2
Q49
Q50
[1] 0.507
Q51
Probability someone is as tall as Trump or taller:
[1] 0.0993
Q52
Yes slightly unusual, as abou 43% of presidents are taller than 6 feet while only 24% of the population.
Q56
[1] 0.0334
Q59
- lower 25%
[1] 270
upper 75%
[1] 286
- assume 6 months = 183 days
Probability is basically 0:
[1] 1.22e-15
Q61
- 0.5
- 0.261
- 0.091
- 0.001. Yes unusual - probability is low.
Section 3
Q17
[1] 0.0445
Q19
[1] 0.898
Q24
See Homework
Q28
- 0.009
- 0.012
Chapter 7
Section 3
Q23
- 0.494
- 0.006
- 0
Q25
- Mean: 75878, and SE 516.398
- [74845, 76911]
- 1.985^{-5}
- Yes this would be unusual, likely true average is not 75,878.
Q29
- Yes appropriate because the population is normally distributed.
- 0.057
- 21.954
Q32
See Homework
Section 5
Q26
Probability that \(\hat p \ge .83\):
[1] 0.0668
\(P(.76 \le \hat p \le .84)\):
[1] 0.954
Q27
[1] 0.834
Q28
[1] 0.0614
Q33
- proportion: 0.13, standard error 0.045
- 0.939
- 6.128^{-7}
- [0.041, 0.219]