Avilash Sarkar is studying Mechanical Engineering. His topic is Binomial Distribution and its Applications. The binomial distribution describes experiments with a fixed number of trials, where each trial results in success or failure, and the probability of success is the same for each trial. It was discovered by James Bernouilli in 1738. The key assumptions are that there are two possible outcomes per trial, a fixed number of trials, the outcomes are mutually exclusive, the probability of success is constant per trial, and the trials are independent. An example calculates the probability of getting at least 5 heads when tossing a fair coin 6 times.
Avilash Sarkar is studying Mechanical Engineering. His topic is Binomial Distribution and its Applications. The binomial distribution describes experiments with a fixed number of trials, where each trial results in success or failure, and the probability of success is the same for each trial. It was discovered by James Bernouilli in 1738. The key assumptions are that there are two possible outcomes per trial, a fixed number of trials, the outcomes are mutually exclusive, the probability of success is constant per trial, and the trials are independent. An example calculates the probability of getting at least 5 heads when tossing a fair coin 6 times.
Avilash Sarkar is studying Mechanical Engineering. His topic is Binomial Distribution and its Applications. The binomial distribution describes experiments with a fixed number of trials, where each trial results in success or failure, and the probability of success is the same for each trial. It was discovered by James Bernouilli in 1738. The key assumptions are that there are two possible outcomes per trial, a fixed number of trials, the outcomes are mutually exclusive, the probability of success is constant per trial, and the trials are independent. An example calculates the probability of getting at least 5 heads when tossing a fair coin 6 times.
Avilash Sarkar is studying Mechanical Engineering. His topic is Binomial Distribution and its Applications. The binomial distribution describes experiments with a fixed number of trials, where each trial results in success or failure, and the probability of success is the same for each trial. It was discovered by James Bernouilli in 1738. The key assumptions are that there are two possible outcomes per trial, a fixed number of trials, the outcomes are mutually exclusive, the probability of success is constant per trial, and the trials are independent. An example calculates the probability of getting at least 5 heads when tossing a fair coin 6 times.
SUBJECT : MATHEMATICS SUBJECT CODE : BSM - 301 ROLL NO.(UNIV.) : 13000723026 REGISTRATION NO : 231300121087(2023-2024) TOPIC NAME : BINOMIAL DISTRIBUTION AND ITS APPLICATION Introduction What is Binomial Distribution? • If ‘X’ is a discrete random variable with probability mass function.
• Where x=0,1,2,3…….n & q=1-p, then ‘X’ is a binomial
variate and the distribution of ‘X’ is called binomial distribution. About Binomial Distribution Historical Reference: Binomial distribution was discovered by JAMES BERNOILLI in 1738.He explained in his theory that this is a discrete probability distribution. Definition: The word “binomial” literally means “two numbers”. A binomial distribution for a random variable X(known as binomial variate) is one in which there are only two possible outcomes ,success or failure, for a finite number of trials. The two events must be mutually exclusive and complementary; that is they cannot occur at the same time and sum of their probabilities is 100%. Assumptions Of Binomial Distribution For each trial there are only two possible outcomes on each trial, S(success) and F(failure). The number of trials “n” is finite. For each trial, the two outcomes are mutually exclusive. P(S)= p is constant. P(F)=q=1-p. The trials are independent , the outcome of a trial is not affected by the outcome of any other trial. The probability of success, p , is constant from trial to trial. Solved Example Find the probability of getting at least 5 times head-on tossing an unbiased coin for 6 times by using the binomial distribution. Solution: p = P(getting an head in a single toss) = ½ q = P(not getting an head in a single toss) = ½ X = successfully getting a head P(X ≥ 5) = P(getting at least 5 heads) = P(X = 5) + P(X = 6) = 6C5 (½)5 (½)(6 – 5) + 6C6 (½)6 (½)6 – 6 = 6 × (½)6 + 1 × (½)6 = 7/24. Hence, the probability of getting at least 5 heads is 7/24. References Internet sources www.slideshare.net www.byjus.com Books Consulted A text book on mathematics: by S.N. DEY Fundamentals of mathematics: by A.Sarkar