1. The first step to solving this problem is figuring out how the
... For step (1), a sum of ‘3’ can only be rolled in 1 way: with three 1’s. However, for a sum of ‘7’, this can be done in 4 ways: {1,1,5; 1,2,4; 1,3,3; 2,3,2}. In step (2), the task is to find the number of combinations for each of the sums. For the sum equal to ‘3’, there is only one way this can happ ...
... For step (1), a sum of ‘3’ can only be rolled in 1 way: with three 1’s. However, for a sum of ‘7’, this can be done in 4 ways: {1,1,5; 1,2,4; 1,3,3; 2,3,2}. In step (2), the task is to find the number of combinations for each of the sums. For the sum equal to ‘3’, there is only one way this can happ ...
Section III Population distributions The Normal (Gaussian
... percent prediction interval for patients. For example, if Z=1.96, the k= 97.5th percentile, then the interval formed by ( - 1.96, + 1.96) is a 2(97.5)-100 = 95% prediction interval (not a 97.5% prediction interval) since the middle 95% of the population’s values (X) are within these bounds. The ...
... percent prediction interval for patients. For example, if Z=1.96, the k= 97.5th percentile, then the interval formed by ( - 1.96, + 1.96) is a 2(97.5)-100 = 95% prediction interval (not a 97.5% prediction interval) since the middle 95% of the population’s values (X) are within these bounds. The ...