Asked by Allison Belew on Jul 07, 2024

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The random variable x is defined as the number of mistakes made by a typist on a randomly chosen page of a physics thesis. The probability distribution follows.
The random variable x is defined as the number of mistakes made by a typist on a randomly chosen page of a physics thesis. The probability distribution follows.    Round your answer to four decimal places, if necessary.  a. What is E(x)? ______________ b. Find    . ______________  c. Find P(x < 1). ______________ d. Find    . ______________  e. In what fraction of pages in the thesis would the number of mistakes made be within two standard deviations of the mean? ______________ Round your answer to four decimal places, if necessary.
a. What is E(x)?
______________
b. Find
The random variable x is defined as the number of mistakes made by a typist on a randomly chosen page of a physics thesis. The probability distribution follows.    Round your answer to four decimal places, if necessary.  a. What is E(x)? ______________ b. Find    . ______________  c. Find P(x < 1). ______________ d. Find    . ______________  e. In what fraction of pages in the thesis would the number of mistakes made be within two standard deviations of the mean? ______________ .
______________
c. Find P(x < 1).
______________
d. Find
The random variable x is defined as the number of mistakes made by a typist on a randomly chosen page of a physics thesis. The probability distribution follows.    Round your answer to four decimal places, if necessary.  a. What is E(x)? ______________ b. Find    . ______________  c. Find P(x < 1). ______________ d. Find    . ______________  e. In what fraction of pages in the thesis would the number of mistakes made be within two standard deviations of the mean? ______________ .
______________
e. In what fraction of pages in the thesis would the number of mistakes made be within two standard deviations of the mean?
______________

Probability Distribution

A function in mathematics that calculates the chances of various outcomes happening in an experiment.

E(x)

The expected value of a random variable, representing the mean or average value the variable takes over a large number of experiments or trials.

  • Compute the average (expected value) and standard deviation for a specified probability distribution.
  • Comprehend and compute probabilities linked to discrete random variables.
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JN
Jasmin NunezJul 10, 2024
Final Answer :
a. 1.1; b. 0.9434; c. 0.3; d. 0.9; e. 0.9