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Introductory Statistics Study Set 1
Quiz 7: Continuous Probability Distributions
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Question 21
Multiple Choice
Variable N N* Mean SE Mean StDev Minimum Q1 Median Q3 C3 150 0 69.912 0.0798 0.977 67.625 69.175 69.948 Variable Maximum C3 72.339 If the data set presented here were normal, which value would most likely fall into the third quartile?
Question 22
Multiple Choice
Metro buses are scheduled to arrive at each stop every 30 minutes.If the time a person waits at a bus stop is uniformly distributed and the maximum possible wait time for a bus is 30 minutes, what is the probability that you will wait more than 25 minutes for a bus?
Question 23
Multiple Choice
Spinal fusion surgery has become a popular and effective option for patients suffering from nerve pain caused by irregularities in the spinal disks.The effectiveness of the surgery varies from patient to patient.If the pain improvement post-surgery follows a normal distribution with a mean improvement of 2.25 and a standard deviation of 1.2, what is the probability that a randomly selected patient who undergoes fusion experiences a pain improvement between 0 and 2?
Question 24
Multiple Choice
If X is a normal random variable with mean μ, standard deviation 0.15, and P(X < 2.10) = 0.025, what is the value of μ?
Question 25
Multiple Choice
Large electrical generation companies use so-called peaking generators to carry additional load when demand for electrical power is particularly high.Running these generators at very low loads is bad for them for a number of reasons.A particular peaking generator carries an average load of 20 MW, with standard deviation of 4.23 MW.If this generator's low load threshold is 10 MW, what percentage of time is this generator being run at a low load condition?
Question 26
Multiple Choice
Let X be a continuous random variable and let c be a constant.Which of the following statements is true?
Question 27
Multiple Choice
A sample of recorded dog barks is analyzed for decibel intensity.The mean intensity is 62.25 decibels, with a variance of 4.45.If this data set is normally distributed, we would expect approximately 95% of the barks to be within what range?
Question 28
Multiple Choice
Heights of children entering kindergarten are normally distributed with a mean height of 103 cm and a standard deviation of 1.27 cm.Sixty-seven percent of the children entering kindergarten are taller than:
Question 29
Multiple Choice
The return on investment for a particular security has historically followed a normal distribution with a mean profit of 4.75% and standard deviation of 1.5%.If the historical pattern holds, what is the probability of investing in this security and seeing greater than a 6% return?
Question 30
Multiple Choice
Quality control engineers create acceptable boundaries for variability within the processes they monitor.They determine that the acceptable boundary for a certain heat exchange process at a gasoline refinery must be set such that under normal operating conditions the threshold would be exceeded only 1% of the time.Under normal operating conditions, the process varies according to a normal distribution, with mean temperature of 231°C and standard deviation of 2.5°C.What upper temperature should they set so that the process will normally exceed the temperature 0.51% of the time?
Question 31
Multiple Choice
If the heights of NBA players are normally distributed with a mean height of 73.5 inches and a standard deviation of 2.2 inches, what is the probability of randomly selecting an NBA player who is between 72 and 73 inches tall?
Question 32
Multiple Choice
Assume that the lifetime (in hours) of a particular car fan can be modeled with an exponential distribution with parameter 0.0003.Find the proportion of fans that will last for at least 10,000 hours.
Question 33
Multiple Choice
The descriptive statistics for the age differences (husband age - wife age) from a sample of 100 married couples are shown here.
Based on these statistics, do the data appear to be normally distributed?
Question 34
Multiple Choice
For any continuous random variable X, if a is any real fixed number, then P(X ≥ a) is always:
Question 35
Multiple Choice
The smiling times (in seconds) of an 8-week-old baby can be modeled with a uniform distribution with a = 0 and b = 23 seconds.What is the probability that a randomly chosen 8-week-old baby smiles between 2 and 18 seconds?
Question 36
Multiple Choice
Assume Z is a standard normal random variable with P(-z < Z < z) = 0.8764.What is z?
Question 37
Multiple Choice
Variable N N* Mean SE Mean StDev Minimum Q1 Median Q3 C4 150 0 64.940 0.0825 1.010 62.722 65.679 Variable Maximum C4 67.445 If this data set were normal, which value would most likely fall into the first quartile?
Question 38
Multiple Choice
Let X = the time (in minutes) that a postal clerk spends with her customers.This time is known to have an exponential distribution with an average of 4 minutes.What is the parameter λ for this random variable?