Make use of the inverse sine function. Take the inverse sine of both sides of the equation. Of course, within the appropriate limits, the inverse sine of the sine function is the original argument, as is the case with any inverse function: f⁻¹(f(x)) = x.
... sin⁻¹(sin(x)) = sin⁻¹(-0.5)
... x = sin⁻¹(-0.5)
... x = -30°
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You need to be careful with inverses of trig functions, because they are only defined over a limited domain and range. The range of the inverse sine function is -90° to 90°, so, for example, sin⁻¹(sin(150°)) = sin⁻¹(0.5) = 30°.
Let Xb be the number of reservations that are accommodated. Xb has the binomial distribution with n trials and success probability p = 0.94
In general, if X has the binomial distribution with n trials and a success probability of p then
P[Xb = x] = n!/(x!(n-x)!) * p^x * (1-p)^(n-x)
for values of x = 0, 1, 2, ..., n
P[Xb = x] = 0 for any other value of x.
To use the normal approximation to the binomial you must first validate that you have more than 10 expected successes and 10 expected failures. In other words, you need to have n * p > 10 and n * (1-p) > 10.
Some authors will say you only need 5 expected successes and 5 expected failures to use this approximation. If you are working towards the center of the distribution then this condition should be sufficient. However, the approximations in the tails of the distribution will be weaker espeically if the success probability is low or high. Using 10 expected successes and 10 expected failures is a more conservative approach but will allow for better approximations especially when p is small or p is large.
If Xb ~ Binomial(n, p) then we can approximate probabilities using the normal distribution where Xn is normal with mean μ = n * p, variance σ² = n * p * (1-p), and standard deviation σ
I have noted two different notations for the Normal distribution, one using the variance and one using the standard deviation. In most textbooks and in most of the literature, the parameters used to denote the Normal distribution are the mean and the variance. In most software programs, the standard notation is to use the mean and the standard deviation.
The probabilities are approximated using a continuity correction. We need to use a continuity correction because we are estimating discrete probabilities with a continuous distribution. The best way to make sure you use the correct continuity correction is to draw out a small histogram of the binomial distribution and shade in the values you need. The continuity correction accounts for the area of the boxes that would be missing or would be extra under the normal curve.
P( Xb < x) ≈ P( Xn < (x - 0.5) )
P( Xb > x) ≈ P( Xn > (x + 0.5) )
P( Xb ≤ x) ≈ P( Xn ≤ (x + 0.5) )
P( Xb ≥ x) ≈ P( Xn ≥ (x - 0.5) )
P( Xb = x) ≈ P( (x - 0.5) < Xn < (x + 0.5) )
P( a ≤ Xb ≤ b ) ≈ P( (a - 0.5) < Xn < (b + 0.5) )
P( a ≤ Xb < b ) ≈ P( (a - 0.5) < Xn < (b - 0.5) )
P( a < Xb ≤ b ) ≈ P( (a + 0.5) < Xn < (b + 0.5) )
P( a < Xb < b ) ≈ P( (a + 0.5) < Xn < (b - 0.5) )
In the work that follows X has the binomial distribution, Xn has the normal distribution and Z has the standard normal distribution.
Remember that for any normal random variable Xn, you can transform it into standard units via: Z = (Xn - μ ) / σ
In this question Xn ~ Normal(μ = 0.94 , σ = sqrt(0.94 * n * 0.06) )
Find n such that:
P(Xb ≤ 160) ≥ 0.95
approximate using the Normal distribution
P(Xn ≤ 160.5) ≥ 0.95
P( Z ≤ (160.5 - 0.94 * n) / sqrt(0.94 * n * 0.06)) ≥ 0.95
P( Z < 1.96 ) ≥ 0.95
so solve this equation for n
(160.5 - 0.94 * n) / sqrt(0.94 * n * 0.06) = 1.96
n = 164.396
n must be integer valued so take the ceiling and you have:
n = 165.
The air line can sell 165 tickets for the flight and accommodate all reservates at least 95% of the time
If you can understand that...
Answer:
6
Step-by-step explanation:
4 1/2 divided by 3/4 is 6. so 6 pieces
Answer would be -0.125 I think I hope so:)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Let the length of the rectangle be 'L'
And the width of the rectangle be 'W'
According to the statement:
Perimeter of a rectangle= 2(Length+Width)
