Ethan once heard that wearing colorful socks helped release your positive energy toward others. Being the scientist that he is,
1 answer:
Answer:
The answer is "Choice A".
Step-by-step explanation:
Please find the complete question in the attachment file.
Throughout this question by acceptance of its zero hypotheses becomes equal to "the failure to accept the zero hypotheses." Its best answer is to refuse the null hypothesis or conclude how he had no effects on vibrant socks mostly on basis of this study, that's why the above given choice is correct.
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Answer:
(a) P(X 20) = 0.9319
(b) Expected number of defective light bulbs = 15
(c) Standard deviation of defective light bulbs = 3.67
Step-by-step explanation:
We are given that a manufacturer of Christmas light bulbs knows that 10% of these bulbs are defective. It is known that light bulbs are defective independently. A box of 150 bulbs is selected at random.
Firstly, the above situation can be represented through binomial distribution, i.e.;
where, n = number of samples taken = 150
r = number of success
p = probability of success which in our question is % of bulbs that
are defective, i.e. 10%
<em>Now, we can't calculate the required probability using binomial distribution because here n is very large(n > 30), so we will convert this distribution into normal distribution using continuity correction.</em>
So, Let X = No. of defective bulbs in a box
<u>Mean of X</u>, =
=
= 15
<u>Standard deviation of X</u>, =
=
= 3.7
So, X ~ N(
Now, the z score probability distribution is given by;
Z = ~ N(0,1)
(a) Probability that this box will contain at most 20 defective light bulbs is given by = P(X 20) = P(X < 20.5) ---- using continuity correction
P(X < 20.5) = P( <
) = P(Z < 1.49) = 0.9319
(b) Expected number of defective light bulbs found in such boxes, on average is given by = E(X) = =
= 15.
Standard deviation of defective light bulbs is given by = S.D. = =
= 3.67