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Statistics
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Introductory Statistics
Quiz 6: Modeling Random Events: the Normal and Binomial Models
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Question 1
Multiple Choice
Use the following information for the question. The average travel time to work for a person living and working in Kokomo, Indiana is 17 minutes. Suppose the standard deviation of travel time to work is 4.5 minutes and the distribution of travel time is approximately normally distributed. -Suppose that it is reported in the news that 8% of the people living and working in Kokomo feel "very satisfied" with their commute time to work. What is the travel time to work that separates the bottom 8% of people with the shortest travel times and the upper 92%? Round to the nearest tenth of a minute.
Question 2
Multiple Choice
Use the following information for the question. The average travel time to work for a person living and working in Kokomo, Indiana is 17 minutes. Suppose the standard deviation of travel time to work is 4.5 minutes and the distribution of travel time is approximately normally distributed. -Suppose that it is reported in the news that 12% of the people living and working in Kokomo feel that their commute is too long. What is the travel time to work that separates the top 12% of people with the longest travel times and the lower 88%? Round to the nearest tenth of a minute.
Question 3
Multiple Choice
Use the following information for the question. The average travel time to work for a person living and working in Kokomo, Indiana is 17 minutes. Suppose the standard deviation of travel time to work is 4.5 minutes and the distribution of travel time is approximately normally distributed. -Suppose that the probability that a person between the ages of 19 and 24 buys at least one tabloid magazine per week is 0.115. If 500 randomly selected people between the ages of 19 and 24 were asked "Do you buy at least one tabloid magazine per week?", would you be surprised if 45 or more said yes to this question? Why?
Question 4
Multiple Choice
At a course in public speaking, the instructor always gives an opening speech that lasts between fifteen and eighteen minutes. The length of the speech can be modeled by a uniform distribution, that is, the speech is just as likely to last fifteen minutes as it is to last eighteen minutes. The probability density curve is shown below. What is the probability that the speech will last at least seventeen minutes? What is the probability that the speech will last between fifteen and sixteen minutes?
Question 5
Multiple Choice
Five identical poker chips are tossed in a hat and mixed up. Two of the chips have been marked with an X to indicate that if drawn a valuable prize will be awarded. If you and three of your friends each draws a chip (with replacement) , what is the probability that at least one of your group of four will win the valuable prize? Round to the nearest thousandth.
Question 6
Multiple Choice
The normal model N(58, 21) describes the distribution of weights of chicken eggs in grams. Suppose that the weight of a randomly selected chicken egg has a z- score of - 2.01. What is the weight of this egg in grams? Round to the nearest hundredth of a gram.
Question 7
Multiple Choice
An MP3 playlist, containing several songs from five genres, is set to shuffle. The following table shows the genre and the associated probability for the first song played. Does the table represent a probability distribution?
Question 8
Multiple Choice
Determine whether the variable would best be modeled as continuous or discrete: The temperature of a cup of coffee dispensed from a beverage vending machine, taken four times during a 24- hour period.