Rework problem 4 from section 4.1 of your text involving the computation of probabilities for Bernoulli trials. Use the following values instead of those found in your book.
(1) 3 successes in 5 trials with q = 0.7:
(2) 3 failures in 6 trials with q = 0.6:
Using binomial probability calculator.
P( X=x) = (n C x)* (p^X)*(1-p)^(n-x)
(1) 3 successes in 5 trials with q = 0.7
Ans : let X ~ Binomial ( n = 5, p = 0.3)
P( X = 3) = ( 5 C 3) * (p ^ 3) *(1-p)^ 2
P( x= 3) = 0.1323
p(3 successes in 5 trials ) = 0.1323
(2) 3 failures in 6 trials with q = 0.6:
Ans : let X ~ binomial (n= 6,p = 0.4)
Where, p = 1-q
3 trials are fail out of 6 means 3 trila are success
Therefore,
P( X = 3 ) = (6 C 3)* (p ^ 3) * (1-p) ^3
P(x = 3 ) = 0.2765
Therefore ,
P(3 failures in 6 trials ) = 0.2765
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