Quiz 1: Chapter 7 Discrete Probability Distribution On the average, 2% of manufactured items from a factory are defective.

The acceptance or rejection of a large batch of the items is based on the following procedure. A random sample of 10 items is checked and the batch is accepted if the number of defective item is at most one, otherwise the batch is rejected. (a) Find the probability that the batch is accepted. (b) Determine the probability the batch has no defective item given that the batch is accepted. (c) A total of 12 batches is taken at random. Find the probability that exactly 11 batches are accepted.

Quiz 1: Chapter 7 Discrete Probability Distribution On the average, 2% of manufactured items from a factory are defective. The acceptance or rejection of a large batch of the items is based on the following procedure. A random sample of 10 items is checked and the batch is accepted if the number of defective item is at most one, otherwise the batch is rejected. (a) Find the probability that the batch is accepted. (b) Determine the probability the batch has no defective item given that the batch is accepted. (c) A total of 12 batches is taken at random. Find the probability that exactly 11 batches are accepted.

Quiz 1: Chapter 7 Discrete Probability Distribution On the average, 2% of manufactured items from a factory are defective. The acceptance or rejection of a large batch of the items is based on the following procedure. A random sample of 10 items is checked and the batch is accepted if the number of defective item is at most one, otherwise the batch is rejected. (a) Find the probability that the batch is accepted. (b) Determine the probability the batch has no defective item given that the batch is accepted. (c) A total of 12 batches is taken at random. Find the probability that exactly 11 batches are accepted.

Quiz 1: Chapter 7 Discrete Probability Distribution On the average, 2% of manufactured items from a factory are defective. The acceptance or rejection of a large batch of the items is based on the following procedure. A random sample of 10 items is checked and the batch is accepted if the number of defective item is at most one, otherwise the batch is rejected. (a) Find the probability that the batch is accepted. (b) Determine the probability the batch has no defective item given that the batch is accepted. (c) A total of 12 batches is taken at random. Find the probability that exactly 11 batches are accepted.

Quiz 1: Chapter 7 Discrete Probability Distribution On the average, 2% of manufactured items from a factory are defective. The acceptance or rejection of a large batch of the items is based on the following procedure. A random sample of 10 items is checked and the batch is accepted if the number of defective item is at most one, otherwise the batch is rejected. (a) Find the probability that the batch is accepted. (b) Determine the probability the batch has no defective item given that the batch is accepted. (c) A total of 12 batches is taken at random. Find the probability that exactly 11 batches are accepted.

Quiz 2: Chapter 7 Discrete Probability Distribution 1. The number of customers entering a bank per minute has a Poisson distribution with mean 0.4. Find, correct to three significant figures, the probability that (a) exactly one customer arrives in a minute (b) more than two customers arrive in a period of 2 successive minutes 2. The number of emissions per minute form two radioactive substances X and Y can be modelled by Poisson distributions with means 1.8 and 2.5 respectively. Calculate the probability that (a) exactly three emissions are recorded from substance X in a minute (b) a total of five emissions are recorded from the two substances

Quiz 2: Chapter 7 Discrete Probability Distribution 1. The number of customers entering a bank per minute has a Poisson distribution with mean 0.4. Find, correct to three significant figures, the probability that (a) exactly one customer arrives in a minute (b) more than two customers arrive in a period of 2 successive minutes 2. The number of emissions per minute form two radioactive substances X and Y can be modelled by Poisson distributions with means 1.8 and 2.5 respectively. Calculate the probability that (a) exactly three emissions are recorded from substance X in a minute (b) a total of five emissions are recorded from the two substances

Quiz 2: Chapter 7 Discrete Probability Distribution 1. The number of customers entering a bank per minute has a Poisson distribution with mean 0.4. Find, correct to three significant figures, the probability that (a) exactly one customer arrives in a minute (b) more than two customers arrive in a period of 2 successive minutes 2. The number of emissions per minute form two radioactive substances X and Y can be modelled by Poisson distributions with means 1.8 and 2.5 respectively. Calculate the probability that (a) exactly three emissions are recorded from substance X in a minute (b) a total of five emissions are recorded from the two substances

Quiz 2: Chapter 7 Discrete Probability Distribution 1. The number of customers entering a bank per minute has a Poisson distribution with mean 0.4. Find, correct to three significant figures, the probability that (a) exactly one customer arrives in a minute (b) more than two customers arrive in a period of 2 successive minutes 2. The number of emissions per minute form two radioactive substances X and Y can be modelled by Poisson distributions with means 1.8 and 2.5 respectively. Calculate the probability that (a) exactly three emissions are recorded from substance X in a minute (b) a total of five emissions are recorded from the two substances

Answer : Quiz 1 ( a ) 0.9838 Quiz 2 1. ( a ) 0.2681 2. ( a ) 0.1607

( b ) 0.8306

( c ) 0.1624

( b ) 0.1912 ( b ) 0.1662