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Binomial Distribution Problems
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- 1. State the probability of 0, 1, or 2 successes on 6 independent trials where the probability of success is .3.
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- 2. The probability of producing a perfect drill is .95. If 5 drills are chosen at random, what's the probability that:
- a. exactly 3 are perfect?
- b. exactly 4 are perfect?
- c. 3 or more are perfect?
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- 3a. Suppose 4 students each have about an 80% average in the course so far. Assume this means the probability of maintaining
or improving their average is .8. What's the probability that all 4 will maintain or improve their average?
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- 3b. Suppose 4 students each have about an 90% average in the course so far. Assume this means the probability of maintaining or
improving their average is .9. What's the probability that all 4 will maintain or improve their average?
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- 3c. Suppose 4 students each have about an 95% average in the course so far. Assume this means the probability of maintaining or
improving their average is .95. What's the probability that all 4 will maintain or improve their average?
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- 3d. Suppose 4 students each have about an 60% average in the course so far. Assume this means the probability of maintaining or
improving their average is .6. What's the probability that all 4 will maintain or improve their average?
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- 4. A unfairly weighted coin is flipped 9 times. If the probability of obtaining a tail when the coin is flipped is only .2, state the probability
of obtaining exactly 3 tails.
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- 5. What's the probability of getting fewer than 3 tails on 9 trials with p(tail)=.2?
- Using the table from problem 4.
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- 6. Given a binomial distribution where n=20, p=.4, state p(x=4).
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- 7. Suppose 14 students each have a .6 probability of passing statistics. What's the probability that 3 or more will pass?
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