Faculty of Arts and Sciences - EMU
... Probability related matters and their practical use, Essential statistical knowledge towards statistical decision making. On successful completion of this course, all students will have developed their appreciation of and respect for values and attitudes regarding the issues of: Probability’ r ...
... Probability related matters and their practical use, Essential statistical knowledge towards statistical decision making. On successful completion of this course, all students will have developed their appreciation of and respect for values and attitudes regarding the issues of: Probability’ r ...
Significance Test for a Population Mean µ 1. Assumptions Randomization 2. Hypotheses
... Alternative hypothesis Ha : µ > µ0 or Ha : µ < µ0 p, where p is the probability corresponding to the absolute value of the t-score (the subscript for t in table A-3) Alternative hypothesis Ha : µ 6= µ0 2 × p, where p is the probability corresponding to the absolute value of the t-score if the t-scor ...
... Alternative hypothesis Ha : µ > µ0 or Ha : µ < µ0 p, where p is the probability corresponding to the absolute value of the t-score (the subscript for t in table A-3) Alternative hypothesis Ha : µ 6= µ0 2 × p, where p is the probability corresponding to the absolute value of the t-score if the t-scor ...
AP Statistics: Section 8.2 Geometric Probability
... that p = 0.10 is the probability that any randomly selected girl, assume independence, will agree to out with him. Spence desperately wants a date for the prom. (a) What is the probability that at least one of the first 5 girls asked will say “yes”. (b) How many girls can he expect to ask before the ...
... that p = 0.10 is the probability that any randomly selected girl, assume independence, will agree to out with him. Spence desperately wants a date for the prom. (a) What is the probability that at least one of the first 5 girls asked will say “yes”. (b) How many girls can he expect to ask before the ...
Probability distribution of interest is {pi}
... REMOVE any k ∈ G set uj = k set qk = qk − (1 − sj ) put k in G if qk ≥ 1 else put k in H } else { REMOVE any k ∈ G, assign vj = k, sj = 1 ...
... REMOVE any k ∈ G set uj = k set qk = qk − (1 − sj ) put k in G if qk ≥ 1 else put k in H } else { REMOVE any k ∈ G, assign vj = k, sj = 1 ...
Chapter 5: Binomial Probabilities
... on a 3-by-5 card. The cards are shuffled thoroughly and I choose one at random, observe the name of the student, and replace it in the set. The cards are thoroughly reshuffled and I again choose a card at random, observe the name, and replace it in the set. This is done a total of four times. Let X ...
... on a 3-by-5 card. The cards are shuffled thoroughly and I choose one at random, observe the name of the student, and replace it in the set. The cards are thoroughly reshuffled and I again choose a card at random, observe the name, and replace it in the set. This is done a total of four times. Let X ...
Probability and Statistics Review #2 Name: ______ Algebra IIB Date
... 3. A debate team surveyed its members’ ages, resulting in the data set: 15, 16, ...
... 3. A debate team surveyed its members’ ages, resulting in the data set: 15, 16, ...
Math 1313 Section 8.2 1 Section 8.2 – Expected Value The average
... Example 2: An investor is interested in purchasing an apartment building containing six apartments. The current owner provides the following probability distribution indicating the probability that the given number of apartments will be rented during a given month. ...
... Example 2: An investor is interested in purchasing an apartment building containing six apartments. The current owner provides the following probability distribution indicating the probability that the given number of apartments will be rented during a given month. ...
pptx
... Let A, B and C be events in a sample space S. A , B and C are pairwise independent, if and only if, they satisfy conditions 1 – 3 below. They are mutually independent if, and only if, they satisfy all four conditions below. ...
... Let A, B and C be events in a sample space S. A , B and C are pairwise independent, if and only if, they satisfy conditions 1 – 3 below. They are mutually independent if, and only if, they satisfy all four conditions below. ...
Lecture Notes - New York University
... Conditional Probability Example • An urn contains 5 blue and 7 gray balls. 2 are chosen at random. - What is the probability they are blue? - Probability first is not blue but second is? - Probability second ball is blue? - Probability at least one ball is blue? - Probability neither ball is blue? ...
... Conditional Probability Example • An urn contains 5 blue and 7 gray balls. 2 are chosen at random. - What is the probability they are blue? - Probability first is not blue but second is? - Probability second ball is blue? - Probability at least one ball is blue? - Probability neither ball is blue? ...
Calculating Probabilities of Events
... 6.4.11) A classroom has 12 boys and 10 girls. 7 students are randomly chosen to go up to the board and work on problems. a) What is the probability that there are at least two girls going up to the board? We want to count the number of outcomes in this event, which is the sum of the cases 2 girls, 3 ...
... 6.4.11) A classroom has 12 boys and 10 girls. 7 students are randomly chosen to go up to the board and work on problems. a) What is the probability that there are at least two girls going up to the board? We want to count the number of outcomes in this event, which is the sum of the cases 2 girls, 3 ...
Disjoint events cannot be independent
... Many people who come to clinics to be tested for HIV don’t come back to learn the test results. Clinics now use “rapid HIV tests” that give a result in a few minutes. Applied to people who don’t have HIV, one rapid test has probability about .004 of producing a false-positive. If a clinic tests 200 ...
... Many people who come to clinics to be tested for HIV don’t come back to learn the test results. Clinics now use “rapid HIV tests” that give a result in a few minutes. Applied to people who don’t have HIV, one rapid test has probability about .004 of producing a false-positive. If a clinic tests 200 ...
