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Define sample space'

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... in investigating so-called hot streaks in foul shooting among basketball players. ... methods to determine Carla's longest run of baskets on average, ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Define sample space'


1
  • Define sample space.
  • Give the sample space for the sum of the numbers
    for a pair of dice.
  • You flip four coins. Whats the probability of
    getting exactly two heads? (Hint List the
    outcomes first).
  • Joey is interested in investigating so-called hot
    streaks in foul shooting among basketball
    players. Hes a fan of Carla, who has been making
    approximately 80 of her free throws.
    Specifically, Joey wants to use simulation
    methods to determine Carlas longest run of
    baskets on average, for 20 consecutive free
    throws.
  • a) Describe a correspondence between random
    digits from a random digit table and outcomes.
  • b) What will constitute one repetition in this
    simulation?
  • c) Starting with line 101 in the random digit
    table, carry out 4 repetitions and record the
    longest run for each repetition.
  • d) What is the mean run length for the 4
    repetitions?

2
6.2 Notes (2nd ½)
3
Disjoint/Complement
4
Ex. 6.13, p. 419
  • Find the probability that the student is not in
    the traditional undergraduate age group of 18-23
  • Find P(30 years)

5
Venn Diagram
  • Find P(A), P(B), P(C)
  • Find P(A), P(B), P(C)

6
Example
  • If the chances of success for surgery A are 85
    and the chances of success for surgery B are 90,
    what are the chances that both will fail?

7
Venn Diagram Union (Or/Addition Rule)
  • Find
  • P(AUB) getting an even number or a number
    greater than or equal to 5 or both
  • P(AUC) getting an even number or a number less
    than or equal to 3 or both
  • P(BUC)getting a number that is at most 3 or at
    least 5 or both.

8
Ex. 6.14, p. 420
  • Because all 36 outcomes together must have
    probability 1 (Rule 2), each outcome must have
    probability 1/36.
  • CLASS Now find P(rolling a 7)

9
Ex. 6.15, p. 421
  • Consider the events A first digit is 1, B
    first digit is 6 or greater, and C a first
    digit is odd
  • Find P(A) and P(B)
  • Find P(complement of A)
  • Find P(A or B)
  • Find P(C)
  • Find P(B or C)

10
Ex. 6.16, p. 422
  • Find the probability of the event B that a
    randomly chosen first digit is 6 or greater.

11
  • The probability that BOTH events A and B occur
  • A and B are the overlapping area common to both A
    and B
  • Only for INDEPENDENT events

12
Venn Diagram Intersection (And/ Rule)
  • Find
  • P(A and B) getting an even number that is at
    least 5
  • P(A and C) getting an even number that is at
    most 3
  • P(B and C)getting a number that is at most 3 and
    at least 5.

13
Finding the probability of at least oneP(at
least one) 1-P(none)
  • Many people who come to clinics to be tested for
    HIV dont come back to learn the test results.
    Clinics now use rapid HIV tests that give a
    result in a few minutes. Applied to people who
    dont have HIV, one rapid test has probability
    about .004 of producing a false-positive. If a
    clinic tests 200 people who are free of HIV
    antibodies, what is the probability that at least
    one false positive will occur?
  • N 200
  • P(positive result) .004, so P(negative
    result)1-.004.996

14
Big Picture
  • Rule holds if A and B are disjoint/mutually
    exclusive
  • Rule holds if A and B are independent
  • Disjoint events cannot be independent! Mutual
    exclusivity implies that if event A happens,
    event B CANNOT happen.

15
Conditional probability Pre-set condition
(given)
  • Find
  • P(A given C) getting an even number GIVEN that
    the number is at most 3.
  • P(A given B) getting an even number GIVEN that
    the number is at least 5.

16
  • In building new homes, a contractor finds that
    the probability of a home-buyer selecting a
    two-car garage is 0.70 and selecting a one-car
    garage is 0.20. (Note that the builder will not
    build a three-car or a larger garage).
  • What is the probability that the buyer will
    select either a one-car or a two-car garage?
  • Find the probability that the buyer will select
    no garage.
  • Find the probability that the buyer will not want
    a two-car garage.
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