1) Compute the probability that an observation from a N(3, 5) population is less than 7. 2) Find a number Z so that P{ N(4, 4) < Z } = .75 ( the probability that a normal 4, 4 is less than Z equals .75) 3) Compute the probability that a N(14,3) observations is larger than 12. 4) If the heights of 17-your-old girls are known to be normally distributed with mean 64 inches and standard deviation 3 inches, how tall must Taylor be when she is 17 so that she will be taller than 73% of other girls her age?
using Z-table \[\text{1) } \large P(X < 7) = P\left(Z<{7-3\over 5}\right)=P(Z<0.8)\]
so i look at the z table for 0.8 and that will be the solution
yes
ok that makes sense thanks do you happen to know how to do the other ones
http://apstatsmonkey.com/StatsMonkey/AP_Review_files/StudentResources.pdf 1) = 0.7881
for number 4 i did it and got this numbers but i dont remember how i did it or if they are right they are p(x<65.8384)=P(z,0.6128=0.73
4) 65.84in is right
would it be hard to try to show me the steps cause to tell you the truth i cant remember how i got there
first find the z value that gives probability 0.73...
how did you get 0.6128?
um im not sure exactly
i had guessed 0.612 from table, then: \[\Large {X-64 \over 3 }=0.6128\]
but is it right cause i dont see 0.6128 in the table
you know its between 0.61 and 0.62 ... which is good enough if you need your answer upto 2 decimal places
also you could use invcdf / invnorm function on ti-calculators if you are allowed
i dont have one those calculators i just havve the basic ones but ya i rememred now were o.6128 came thanks for reminding me
im still not getting for some reason 65.8384 for my answer
0.6128*3 +64
oh i was adding 64+0.6128/3 instead of multiplying
for the rest exact answers are: 2)6.697959001 3)0.747507462
woul it be hard for you to show me the steps cause i have another promblem like this that i have to do and i want to learn the stuff if not its fine
2)same as 4) find the z-value for P=0.75 then *4 + 4
3)\[\Large = 1-P \left( z<{12-14 \over 3} \right)\]
ok thanks so much
wait wouldnt it be 12+14 since its larger than
\[\Large P(p<X)=P \left( z<{X-\mu \over \sigma} \right)\]
12 < 14 so, z< 0 ... the mean of the standard normal function
ok that makes sense thanks so much your the best
no prblm :)
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!