1) A large tank of fish from a hatchery is being delivered to a lake. The hatchery claims that the mean length of fish in the tank is 15 inches, and the standard deviation is 5 inches. A random sample of 40 fish is taken from the tank. Let x be the mean sample length of these fish. What is the probability that x is within 0.5 inch of the claimed population mean? (Round your answer to four decimal places.)
2) In the following problem, check that it is appropriate to use
the normal approximation to the binomial. Then use the normal
distribution to estimate the requested probabilities.
Do you take the free samples offered in supermarkets? About 58% of
all customers will take free samples. Furthermore, of those who
take the free samples, about 41% will buy what they have sampled.
Suppose you set up a counter in a supermarket offering free samples
of a new product. The day you were offering free samples, 301
customers passed by your counter. (Round your answers to four
decimal places.)
(a) What is the probability that more than 180 will take your
free sample?
(b) What is the probability that fewer than 200 will take your free
sample?
(c) What is the probability that a customer will take a free sample
and buy the product? Hint: Use the multiplication rule for
dependent events. Notice that we are given the conditional
probability P(buy|sample) = 0.41, while P(sample)
= 0.58.
(d) What is the probability that between 60 and 80 customers will
take the free sample and buy the product? Hint:
Use the probability of success calculated in part (c).
3) Find z such that 63% of the standard normal curve lies between −z and z. (Round your answer to two decimal places.)
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dear student as per HomeworkLib rules I have solved the first one
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1) A large tank of fish from a hatchery is being delivered to a lake. The...
A large tank of fish from a hatchery is being delivered to a lake. The hatchery claims that the mean length of fish in the tank is 15 inches, and the standard deviation is 7 inches. A random sample of 53 fish is taken from the tank. Let x be the mean sample length of these fish. What is the probability that x is within 0.5 inch of the claimed population mean? (Round your answer to four decimal places.)
A large tank of fish from a hatchery is being delivered to a lake. The hatchery dams that the mean length of fish in the tank is 15 inches, and the standard deviation is 3 inches. A random sample of 46 fish is taken from the tank. Let x be the mean sample length of these fish. What is the probability that is within 0.5 inch of the claimed population mean? (Round your answer to four decimal places.) Need Help?...
A large tank of fish from a hatchery is being delivered to a lake. The hatchery claims that the mean length of fish in the tank is 15 inches, and the standard deviation is 4inches. A random sample of 39 fish is taken from the tank. Let x be the mean sample length of these fish. What is the probability that x is within 0.5 inch of the claimed population mean? (Round your answer to four decimal places.)
A large tank of fish from a hatchery is being delivered to a lake. The hatchery claims that the mean length of fish in the tank is 15 inches, and the standard deviation is 3 inches. A random sample of 56 fish is taken from the tank. Let x be the mean sample length of these fish. What is the probability that x is within 0.5 inch of the claimed population mean? (Round your answer to four decimal places.)
In the following problem, check that it is appropriate to use the normal approximation to the binomial. Then use the normal distribution to estimate the requested probabilities Do you take the free samples offered in supermarkets? About 62% of all customers will take free samples. Furthermore, of those who take the free samples, about 35% will buy what they have sampled. Suppose you set up a counter in a supermarket offering free samples of a new product. The day you...
In the following problem, check that it is appropriate to use the normal approximation to the binomial. Then use the normal distribution to estimate the requested probabilities. Do you take the free samples offered in supermarkets? About 64% of all customers will take free samples. Furthermore, of those who take the free samples, about 33% will buy what they have sampled. Suppose you set up a counter in a supermarket offering free samples of a new product. The day you...
In the following problem, check that it is appropriate to use the normal approximation to the binomial. Then use the normal distribution to estimate the requested probabilities. Do you take the free samples offered in supermarkets? About 56% of all customers will take free samples. Furthermore, of those who take the free samples, about 41% will buy what they have sampled. Suppose you set up a counter in a supermarket offering free samples of a new product. The day you...
In the following problem, check that it is appropriate to use the normal approximation to the binomial. Then use the normal distribution to estimate the requested probabilities. Do you take the free samples offered in supermarkets? About 62% of all customers will take free samples. Furthermore, of those who take the free samples, about 37% will buy what they have sampled. Suppose you set up a counter in a supermarket offering free samples of a new product. The day you...
In the follawing problem, check that it is appropriate to use the normal approximation to the binomial. Then use the normal distribution to estimate the requested probabilities. Do you take the free samples offered in supermarkets? About 62% of all oustomers will take tree samples. Furthermore, of those who take the free samples, abat in til buy r at the her sampled. Suppose you set up a counter in a supermarket offering free samples of a new product. The day...
Do you take the free samples offered in supermarkets? About 62% of all customers will take free samples. Furthermore, of those who take the free samples, about 35% will buy what they have sampled. Suppose you set up a counter in a supermarket offering free samples of a new product. The day you were offering free samples, 313 customers passed by your counter. (Round your answers to four decimal places.) (a) What is the probability that more than 180 will...