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Tugas Statistika 3
Tugas Statistika 3
Tugas Statistika 3
A. 5.39
In a study by Peter D. Hart Research Associates for the Nasdaq Stock Market, it was
determined that 20% of all stock investors are retired people.In addition,40% of all
U.S. adults invest in mutual funds. Suppose a random sample of 25 stock investors is
taken.
Sample n = 25
Using the binomial probability distribusion table in the textbook, we can find when n
= 25, P1= 0.20, X= 7, the probability is 0.111 or 11.1%.
X .1 .2 .3 .4 .5
0 .072 .004 .000 .000 .000
1 .199 .024 .001 .000 .000
2 .266 .071 .007 .000 .000
3 .226 .136 .024 .002 .000
4 .138 .187 .057 .007 .000
5 .065 .196 .103 .020 .002
6 .024 .163 .147 .044 .005
7 .007 .111 .171 .080 .014
8 .002 .062 .165 .120 .032
c. How many retired people would you expect to find in a random sample of 25 stock
investors?
Or you would expected to find 5 people out of your sample of 25 that are retired.
d. Suppose a random sample of 20 U.S. adults is taken. What is the probability that
exactly eight adults invested in mutual funds?
Using the binomial probability distribution table in textbook, P(x=8) = 0.180 or 18%;
e. Suppose a random sample of 20 U.S. adults is taken. What is the probability that
fewer than six adults invested in mutual funds?
f. Suppose a random sample of 20 U.S. adults is taken. What is the probability that
none of the adults invested in mutual funds?
P (x= 0) =0.000, there is some small probability, but its considered negligible
g. Suppose a random sample of 20 U.S. adults is taken. What is the probability that
12 or more adults invested in mutual funds?
h. For parts e–g, what exact number of adults would produce the highest probability?
How does this compare to the expected number?
In the table, the highest number of adults with the highest probability is 0.180.
In this case the highest probability occurs at the expected or mean walue, but for
more skewed distributions this might not always be the case.
B. 5.42
Suppose that,for every lot of 100 computer chips a company produces, an average of
1.4 are defective. Another company buys many lots of these chips at a time, from which
one lot is selected randomly and tested for defects. If the tested lot contains more than
three defects, the buyer will reject all the lots sent in that batch.What is the probability
that the buyer will accept the lots? Assume that the defects per lot are Poisson
distributed.
There are a large number of batches of computer chips and the probability of selecting
a bad chip is 1.4/100, so it is p=0.014. we could consider this a binomial problem with
p=0,014 and n=100, but problem working askk use to consider that selecting a bad
computer chip is a rarea event and tells us to use the poisson approximation.
ƛ = np =100 x 0.014=1.4
If there are more than 3 defects, the buyer will reject, so if ƛ =1.4 , what is the probability
that the lot will be rejected?
Using posission probabilities table in the textbook, we can find when ƛ =1.4,
So, There is a 5.38% chance that buyer will reject the lot and the probability that the
buyer will accept the lots is:
Best to do quality improvement and reduce the ƛ number of detect to be alot less than
1.4, or you will go out of business.
C. 5.46
According to a recent survey, the probability that a passenger files a complaint with the
Department of Transportation about a particular U.S.airline is .000014. Suppose
100,000 passengers who flew with this particular airline are randomly contacted.
c. What is the probability that more than six passengers filed complaints?
The probability of passenger files a complaint is 0.000014, which is very rare, and the
sample size is very large; n=100,000. So all the parts of the question fulfill the
requirements for using the Poisson distribution.
P(5) 0.0111
P(0) = 0,2466
c. What is the probability that more than six passengers filed complaints?
We could also use the formula to get more significant figures, but the above answer is
sufficient for calss purposes and indicates that the answer is a very samll probability;
D. 5.51
a. What is the probability that all six workers commute from the west side of the Rio
Grande?
number of ways of selecting all 6 worker commute from west side = C(8 ,6) =28
b. What is the probability that none of the workers commute from the west side of the
Rio Grande?
number of ways of selecting all 0 worker commute from west side = C(8 ,0) =
c. Which probability from parts (a) and (b) was greatest? Why do you think this is?
From probability parts a and b was great is probability a =0.00021 > probability b
=0.0000075
d. What is the probability that half of the workers do not commute from the west side of
the Rio Grande?
number of ways of selecting all 12 worker do not commute from west side = C(16,12)
=2730
E. 5.58
a. What is the probability that all four houses selected for the contractor will be on the
north side of town?
number of ways of selecting all 4 houses on north side = C(10 ,4) =210
b. What is the probability that all four houses selected for the contractor will be on the
west side of town?
c. What is the probability that half of the houses selected for the contractor will be on the
west side and half on the north side of town?
number of ways of selecting half of the houses on the west side and half on the north
side = C(10 ,2)( C(4 ,2)) =45 (6) = 270
F. 6.38
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that of persons who usually work full-time,
the average number of hours worked per week is 43.4.Assume that the number of hours
worked per week for those who usually work full-time is normally distributed. Suppose
12% of these workers work more than 48 hours. Based on this percentage, what is the
standard deviation of number of hours worked per week for these workers?
2 2
σ√
∑ X 1 − μ = √∑ 43.5 −12 % = 40.81 = 5.89
√N √ 48 6.93
G. 6.40
An entrepreneur opened a small hardware store in a strip mall. During the first few
weeks, business was slow, with the store averaging only one customer every 20
minutes in the morning.Assume that the random arrival of customers is Poisson
distributed.
a. What is the probability that at least one hour would elapse between customers?
number of ways of selecting poison = C(1/3, 1/6) + C (1/3, 1/2) =20+3 =23
c. What is the probability that less than five minutes would elapse between customers?
H. 6.46
According toThe Wirthlin Report, 24% of all workers say that their job is very stressful.If
60 workers are randomly selected:
N = 60
P = 24%
a. What is the probability that 17 or more say that their job is very stressful?
b. What is the probability that more than 22 say that their job is very stressful?
c. What is the probability that between 8 and 12 (inclusive) say that their job is very
stressful?
I. 6.50
The Conference Board published information on why companies expect to increase the
number of part-time jobs and reduce full-time positions.Eighty-one percent of the
companies said the reason was to get a flexible workforce. Suppose 200 companies
that expect to increase the number of part-time jobs and reduce full-time positions are
identified and contacted. What is the expected number of these companies that would
agree that the reason is to get a flexible workforce? What is the probability that between
150 and 155 (not including the 150 or the 155) would give that reason? What is the
probability that more than 158 would give that reason? What is the probability that fewer
than 144 would give that reason?
Given that p = 0.81 and n = 200 Since np = 200 x 0.81 = 162 and n (1 – p) = 200 x (1 –
0.81) = 38 both are greater than 5, we use normal approximation to binomial. Mean, µ =
200*0.81 = 162 Standard deviation, σ = √np (1 – p) = √200 x 0.81 x 0.19 = 5.548 The
expected number of these companies that would agree that the reason is to get a
flexible workforce is 162 Using continuity correction, P (150 < X < 155) = P (150.5 < X <
154.5) The respective Z-score with X = 150.5 is Z = (X - µ)/σ Z = (150.5 – 162)/5.548 Z
= -2.07 The respective Z-score with X = 154.5 is Z = (X - µ)/σ Z = (154.5 – 162)/5.548 Z
= -1.35 Using Z-tables, the probability is P [-2.07 < Z < -1.35] = 0.4808
J. 6.57
According to the Air Transport Association of America,the average operating cost ofan
MD-80 jet airliner is $2,087 per hour.Suppose the operating costs of an MD-80 jet
airliner are normally distributed with a standard deviation of $175 per hour. At what
operating cost would only 20% of the operating costs be less? At what operating cost
would 65% ofthe operating costs be more? What operating cost would be more than
85% of operating costs?
At what operating cost would only 20% of the operating costs be less?
At x amount, only 20% of the flights would operate cheaper than this, so solve for x by
plugging given values to z formula:
Note: The area between x and must be 0.3 (or 30%), because half of the
curve is 50% and x is 20%.
x − μ x −2,087
Z= = = z for 0.30 area
σ 175
So the z score above represents 0.30 in the Areas of the Standard Normal
Distribution table.
In the body of table, we find the closest value (percent) to 0.30 is 0.2995,
So Z = 0.84.
x −2,087
Z = - 0.84 = , So
175
X= (-0.84) (175) + 2,087 = $1,90
So, only 20% of the planes cost less than $1940 to fly.
At what operating cost would 65% ofthe operating costs be more?
The area between X and is 65% - 50% =15%, so find Z associated with 15% or 0.15.
So Z= - 0.39 (negative since the boundary is left of the mean, Then plug Z = - 39 into
formula to solve for X:
x −2,087
Z = - 0.39 = = $ 2018.75
175
The area between X and μ is 50% -15% =35%, so now find Z associated with 35% or
0.35; plug given value into Z formula:
x − μ x −2,087
Z= = = z for 0.35 area
σ 175
In the body of table, we can find the closest value (percent) to 0.35 is 0.3508. So Z
=1.04, then plug Z = 1.04 into the formula to solve for x:
x −2,087
Z = 1.04 = = $ 2,269
175
So, 85% of the planes operate at a cost lower than this amount.
Managerially, if you sell the average ticket for $227,00 and sell 100 tickets then you
have covered your operating cost. Unless you intend to sell fewer tickets, it would be
best to raise ticket prices.