Scarlett is practicing math fluency. She has 100 math operation
flashcards with 42 addition problem cards, 56 subtraction cards,
and 2 multiplication cards. Scarlett will time herself to see how
fast she can solve the problems on seven cards. She chooses her
seven cards and they are all addition cards. Is choosing all
addition cards likely? Explain by running a simulation.
Part A: State the problem or question and
assumptions. (2 points)
Part B: Describe the process for one repetition,
including possible outcomes, assigned representations, and measured
variables. (3 points)
Part C: Use digits from a table of random digits
or use your calculator to perform one repetition. Submit the list
of random digits and indicate those that represent addition cards.
(3 points)
Part D: Suppose there was one repetition when all
seven cards were addition cards after 200 repetitions of the
simulation. State your conclusions from these results. (2
points)
2.
To increase sales, a cell phone store began giving a free month
of service on some cell plan purchases. Customers were unaware
whether they would receive the free month until after purchase. The
store manager claimed that one in eight customers received the free
month. Nine customers each buy a cell phone plan. Let X = the
number of customers that receive a free month of cell phone
service.
Part A: Is X a binomial random variable? Explain.
(3 points)
Part B: What is the mean and standard deviation of
X? Provide an interpretation for each value in context. (4
points)
Part C: Three of the nine customers receive a free
month of service. Is the store's claim accurate? Compute P(X ≥ 3)
and use the result to justify your answer. (3 points)
D.
A.
Yes. Because the experiment satisfies the following conditions.
B.
Mean = np
= 9*1/8
= 1.125
It represents the average no. of customers who got the free service month if this experiment is repeated a large no. of times.
Std. deviation =
= 0.9922
It represents the variance among different no. of successes if this experiment is repeated a large no. of times.
C.
P(X = x) = (nCx)*px(1-p)n-x
P(X ≥ 3) = 0.092
Since the probability of atleast 3 customers is 0.092 > 0.05 i.e. it is not unusual and the stores claim is justified.
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