Question

In the following experiment, determine whether or not the probabilities are binomial probabilities. If they are, identify the values for n, p, and q. A die is rolled 30 times. What is the probability of getting x even numbers

Answer 1

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

This is a binomial probability experiment. Each trial is independent of one another, ie each roll is independent. The probability of getting an even number is 3/6 = 1/2 = 0.5 and that probability does not change from roll to roll. Furthermore, the value of n is fixed and not infinitely large. Lastly, each trial outcome comes down to two choices: either you get an even number, or you don't. So we've met the requirements of a binomial probability distribution.

The values of n, p and q are:

n = 30 = sample size

p = 0.5 = probability of getting an even number

q = 0.5 = probability of not getting an even number.

Answer 2

This is a binomial probability experiment. Each trial is independent of one another, ie each roll is independent. The probability of getting an even number is 3/6 = 1/2 = 0.5 and that probability does not change from roll to roll. Furthermore, the value of n is fixed and not infinitely large. Lastly, each trial outcome comes down to two choices: either you get an even number, or you don't. So we've met the requirements of a binomial probability distribution.

The values of n, p and q are:

• n = 30 = sample size
• p = 0.5 = probability of getting an even number
• q = 0.5 = probability of not getting an even number.