Exam 9: Further Topics in Probability; Data Description
Exam 1: Algebraic Concepts308 Questions
Exam 2: Linear Equations and Functions243 Questions
Exam 3: Quadratic and Other Special Functions113 Questions
Exam 4: Matrices227 Questions
Exam 5: Inequalities and Linear Programming120 Questions
Exam 6: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions108 Questions
Exam 7: Mathematics of Finance131 Questions
Exam 8: Introduction to Probability178 Questions
Exam 9: Further Topics in Probability; Data Description114 Questions
Exam 10: Derivatives248 Questions
Exam 11: Applications of Derivatives172 Questions
Exam 12: Derivatives Continued139 Questions
Exam 13: Indefinite Integrals120 Questions
Exam 14: Definite Integrals: Techniques of Integration185 Questions
Exam 15: Functions of Two or More Variables119 Questions
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If the probability that a certain couple will have a blue-eyed child is
, and they have 12 children, what is the probability that at least 1 child has blue eyes?

(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose you live in a neighborhood with a few expensive homes and many modest homes. If you wanted to impress people with the neighborhood where you lived, which measure would you give as the "average" property value?
(Multiple Choice)
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A variable x has a binomial distribution with probability of success 0.65 for each trial. For a total of 50 trials, what are the mean and the standard deviation of the distribution?
(Multiple Choice)
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An insurance company insures 100,000 cars in a certain area. The company has determined that on average, each year they will have to pay the following amounts for accidents in the area:
$100,000 with probability 0.0004
$50,000 with probability 0.001
$25,000 with probability 0.006
$5000 with probability 0.011
$1000 with probability 0.023
What is the company's expected payout per car each year?
(Multiple Choice)
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In a binomial experiment find the probability of fewer than 13 successes in 110 trials if
. Round your answer to four decimal places.

(Multiple Choice)
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Find the median of the set of scores.
44, 86, 92, 58, 62, 70, 92
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose the probability of suicide among a certain age group is 0.006. If a randomly selected group of 150 Native Americans within this age group had no suicides, find the probability of this occurring by chance. Round your answer to four decimal places.
(Multiple Choice)
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Find the standard deviation of the sample data in the frequency table. Round your answer to two decimal places.

(Multiple Choice)
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Estimate the variance for the following probability distribution to two decimal places.

(Multiple Choice)
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The following table defines a discrete probability distribution. Find the expected value of the distribution.

(Multiple Choice)
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A certain model of automobile has its gas mileage (in miles per gallon, or mpg) normally distributed, with a mean of 22 mpg and a standard deviation of 4 mpg. Find the probability that a car selected at random has gas mileage less than 21 mpg. Round your answer to four decimal places.
(Multiple Choice)
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Find the mean of the following data. Round your answer to the nearest integer.
Interval
Frequency
4
2
4
6
9





(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose that the ratio of boys born to girls born is 120 to 100, what is the probability that out of 2500 babies born in Santa Clara, 1180 will be girls? Round your answer to four decimal places.
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose a television show rating of 6.4 means that 6.4% of the 110 million TV households watched the show. If a sample of 123 local TV households were queried, what is the probability that more than 9 would have watched the show? Round your answer to four decimal places.
(Multiple Choice)
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True or False: Probabilities from a binomial probability distribution with
trials and with the probability of success on each trial equal to
can be approximated by using a normal distribution.


(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose a population of scores x is normally distributed with
and
. Use the standard normal distribution to find
. Round your answer to four decimal places.



(Multiple Choice)
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A candidate must decide whether he should spend his time and money on TV commercials or making personal appearances. His staff determines that by using TV he can reach 110,000 people with probability 0.06, 55,000 people with probability 0.39, and 30,000 people with probability 0.55; by making personal appearances he can reach 80,000 people with probability 0.04, 60,000 people with probability 0.36, and 25,000 people with probability 0.6. In the following table, x represents the number of people reached by each choice. In each case, find the expected value of x to decide which method, if either, will reach more people.

(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose that 8% of the patients who have a certain disease will die from it. If 80 people have the disease, how many would we expect to die from it, and what is the standard deviation of the number of deaths that could occur? Round any estimated quantities to two decimal places.
(Multiple Choice)
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A certain model of automobile has its gas mileage (in miles per gallon, or mpg) normally distributed, with a mean of 40 mpg and a standard deviation of 4 mpg. Find the probability that a car selected at random has gas mileage greater than 50 mpg. Use a table of the standard normal distribution to solve the problem. Round your answer to four decimal places.
(Multiple Choice)
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Find the range of the set of numbers given.
2, 9, 4, 2, 7, 3, 8
(Multiple Choice)
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