Example 1. so the Binomial Distrubtion can be considered normal



Similar documents
Stats on the TI 83 and TI 84 Calculator

HYPOTHESIS TESTING: POWER OF THE TEST

STT315 Chapter 4 Random Variables & Probability Distributions KM. Chapter 4.5, 6, 8 Probability Distributions for Continuous Random Variables

MAT 155. Key Concept. September 27, S5.5_3 Poisson Probability Distributions. Chapter 5 Probability Distributions

The normal approximation to the binomial

Chapter 8 Hypothesis Testing Chapter 8 Hypothesis Testing 8-1 Overview 8-2 Basics of Hypothesis Testing

Binomial random variables

A Percentile is a number in a SORTED LIST that has a given percentage of the data below it.

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. A) B) C) D) 0.

Lecture 10: Depicting Sampling Distributions of a Sample Proportion

The normal approximation to the binomial

Normal Distribution as an Approximation to the Binomial Distribution

The Binomial Probability Distribution

Hypothesis testing. c 2014, Jeffrey S. Simonoff 1

Experimental Design. Power and Sample Size Determination. Proportions. Proportions. Confidence Interval for p. The Binomial Test

Solutions: Problems for Chapter 3. Solutions: Problems for Chapter 3

4. Continuous Random Variables, the Pareto and Normal Distributions

Chapter 4. Probability Distributions

6.4 Normal Distribution

Hypothesis Testing: Two Means, Paired Data, Two Proportions

Week 3&4: Z tables and the Sampling Distribution of X

Introduction to Hypothesis Testing. Hypothesis Testing. Step 1: State the Hypotheses

Lecture 5 : The Poisson Distribution

Chapter 4. iclicker Question 4.4 Pre-lecture. Part 2. Binomial Distribution. J.C. Wang. iclicker Question 4.4 Pre-lecture

Normal distribution. ) 2 /2σ. 2π σ

Normal Distribution Example 1

Introduction to the Practice of Statistics Sixth Edition Moore, McCabe Section 5.1 Homework Answers

>

Binomial random variables (Review)

HYPOTHESIS TESTING (ONE SAMPLE) - CHAPTER 7 1. used confidence intervals to answer questions such as...

DETERMINE whether the conditions for a binomial setting are met. COMPUTE and INTERPRET probabilities involving binomial random variables

Lecture 8. Confidence intervals and the central limit theorem

Normal Approximation. Contents. 1 Normal Approximation. 1.1 Introduction. Anthony Tanbakuchi Department of Mathematics Pima Community College

AP Statistics Solutions to Packet 2

Binomial Distribution Problems. Binomial Distribution SOLUTIONS. Poisson Distribution Problems

Probability Distributions

39.2. The Normal Approximation to the Binomial Distribution. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

Fractions to decimals

STAT 200 QUIZ 2 Solutions Section 6380 Fall 2013

Non-Parametric Tests (I)

HYPOTHESIS TESTING (ONE SAMPLE) - CHAPTER 7 1. used confidence intervals to answer questions such as...

Review #2. Statistics

Mathematics and Statistics: Apply probability methods in solving problems (91267)

UNIT I: RANDOM VARIABLES PART- A -TWO MARKS

39.2. The Normal Approximation to the Binomial Distribution. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

MATH 10: Elementary Statistics and Probability Chapter 5: Continuous Random Variables

Binomial Random Variables

5.1 Identifying the Target Parameter

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

5/31/ Normal Distributions. Normal Distributions. Chapter 6. Distribution. The Normal Distribution. Outline. Objectives.

3. ROUNDING OFF DECIMAL NUMBERS TO THE NEAREST TENTH

THE BINOMIAL DISTRIBUTION & PROBABILITY

How To Test For Significance On A Data Set

16. THE NORMAL APPROXIMATION TO THE BINOMIAL DISTRIBUTION

Mathematical goals. Starting points. Materials required. Time needed

Tests for One Proportion

Chapter 5: Normal Probability Distributions - Solutions

THE FIRST SET OF EXAMPLES USE SUMMARY DATA... EXAMPLE 7.2, PAGE 227 DESCRIBES A PROBLEM AND A HYPOTHESIS TEST IS PERFORMED IN EXAMPLE 7.

Mind on Statistics. Chapter 12

Pre-Algebra Lecture 6

1.7 Graphs of Functions

Comparing Two Groups. Standard Error of ȳ 1 ȳ 2. Setting. Two Independent Samples

Key Concept. Density Curve

Hypothesis testing - Steps

SOLUTIONS: 4.1 Probability Distributions and 4.2 Binomial Distributions

Solve addition and subtraction word problems, and add and subtract within 10, e.g., by using objects or drawings to represent the problem.

Lesson 20. Probability and Cumulative Distribution Functions

Probability Distribution for Discrete Random Variables

of course the mean is p. That is just saying the average sample would have 82% answering

MATH 140 Lab 4: Probability and the Standard Normal Distribution

Unit 4 The Bernoulli and Binomial Distributions

Chapter 5: Discrete Probability Distributions

Math Quizzes Winter 2009

Parametric and non-parametric statistical methods for the life sciences - Session I

Normal distributions in SPSS

Chapter 4 - Lecture 1 Probability Density Functions and Cumul. Distribution Functions

The pattern going to the right or the left from the decimal point is the same but there are two big differences:

COMP 250 Fall 2012 lecture 2 binary representations Sept. 11, 2012

C. The null hypothesis is not rejected when the alternative hypothesis is true. A. population parameters.

SHORT ANSWER. Write the word or phrase that best completes each statement or answers the question. Regular smoker

Practice Problems for Homework #6. Normal distribution and Central Limit Theorem.

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

Microeconomics Instructor Miller Practice Problems Labor Market

Lecture 6: Discrete & Continuous Probability and Random Variables

The Normal Distribution

Understand the role that hypothesis testing plays in an improvement project. Know how to perform a two sample hypothesis test.

Chapter 3: DISCRETE RANDOM VARIABLES AND PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS. Part 3: Discrete Uniform Distribution Binomial Distribution

Changing a Decimal or Fraction to a Percent

The Normal Distribution

Section 5 Part 2. Probability Distributions for Discrete Random Variables

Notes on Continuous Random Variables

Math 151. Rumbos Spring Solutions to Assignment #22

Chapter 7 Notes - Inference for Single Samples. You know already for a large sample, you can invoke the CLT so:

Random variables P(X = 3) = P(X = 3) = 1 8, P(X = 1) = P(X = 1) = 3 8.

Frequentist vs. Bayesian Statistics

Chapter 4 & 5 practice set. The actual exam is not multiple choice nor does it contain like questions.

Confidence intervals

Lesson 7 Z-Scores and Probability

Math 201: Statistics November 30, 2006

Introduction to the Practice of Statistics Fifth Edition Moore, McCabe

Transcription:

Chapter 6 8B: Examples of Using a Normal Distribution to Approximate a Binomial Probability Distribution Example 1 The probability of having a boy in any single birth is 50%. Use a normal distribution to approximate the probability of getting more than 28 boys in 40 births. Is it unusual to get more than 28 boys in 40 births? Given: p =.5 n = 40 q = 1 p =.5 1. n p =.5 40 = 20 n q =.5 40 = 20 n p 5 and n q 5 so the Binomial Distrubtion can be considered normal 2. µ = n p =.5 40 = 20 σ = n p q = 40.5.5 3. x is more than 28 is written x > 28. 28 27.5. 28.5 x x > 28 Does not include 28 It includes all values to the right of 28 x > 28.5 P ( x > 28) P ( x > 28.5) = (28.5 20) 40.5.5 = 2.69 left tail area =.9964 right tail area =.0036 =2.69 > 2 so it would be unusual to have more than 28 boys in 40 births. 5. P(x > 28.5) =.0036 The probability of having more than 28 boys in 40 births is.0036 The lay person would say that there is a.4% chance of having more than 28 boys in 40 births. Stat 300 6 6B Lecture Page 1 of 6 2012 Eitel

Example 2 Laser eye surgery is becoming very common. 1200 people in Sacramento had the procedure in the last 12 months. The probability of having a serious vision problem after laser surgery is 2%. Use a normal distribution to approximate the probability that no more than 15 patients out of the 1200 have a serious vision problem. Given: p =.02 q = 1 p =.98 and n = 1200 1. n p =.02 1200 = 24 n q =.98 1200 =1176 n p 5 and n q 5 2. µ = n p =.02 1200 = 24 σ = n p q = 1200.02.98 3. x is no more than 15 is written x < 15 x < 15 includes 15 and all values to the left P ( x < 15) 15 15 15.5 x x < 15.5 P ( x < 15.5) = (15.5 24) 1200.02.98 = 1.75 left tail area =.0401 1.75 5. P(x < 15.5) =.0401 The probability that no more than 15 patients out of the 1200 have a serious vision problem is.0401. The lay person may if say that if 1200 people have laser eye surgery then there is about a 4% chance that no more than 15 of the patients will have a serious vision problem. Stat 300 6 6B Lecture Page 2 of 6 2012 Eitel

Example 3 The probability that a drug cures a patient is 90%. Use a normal distribution to approximate the probability that at least 56 out of 60 people who take the drug are cured. Round P(x) to 2 decimal places Given: p =.9 q = 1 p =.1 and n = 60 1. n p =.9 60 = 54 n q =.1 60 = 6 n p 5 and n q 5 2. µ = n p =.09 60 = 54 σ = n p q = 60.9.1 3. x is at least 56 is written x > 56 x > 56 includes 56 and all values to the right P ( x > 56 ) 56 55.5 56.5 x P ( x > 55.5) = (55.5 54) 60.9.1 =.65 left tail area =.7422 right tail area =.2578.65 5. P(x > 55.5) =.2578 The probability that at least 56 patients out of the 60 are cured by the drug is.0.2578 The lay person might if say that if 60 people use the drug then there is about a 26% chance that at least 56 of the patients will be cured. Stat 300 6 6B Lecture Page 3 of 6 2012 Eitel

Example 4 The probability that a plane lands on time at the Sacramento Airport is 80%. Use a normal distribution to approximate the probability that between 38 and 45 ( inclusive ) out of 50 people who take the drug are cured. Round P(x) to 2 decimal places Given: p =.7 q = 1 p =.3 and n = 60 1. n p =.8 50 = 40 n q =.2 50 = 10 n p 5 and n q 5 2. µ = n p =.8 50 = 40 σ = n p q = 50.8.2 3. x is between 38 and 45 ( inclusive ) is written 38 < x < 45 38 < x < 45 includes 38 and 45 It also includes all values between 38 and 45 P ( 38 < x < 45) 38 45 37.5 38.5 45 45.5 x P (37.5 < x < 45.5) = area left of 1.94 =.9738 area left of.53 =.2981 (37.5 40) 50.8.2 =.53 (45.5 40) 50.8.2 = 1.94 5. P(37.5 < x < 45.5) =.6757.=.53 the area between.53 and 1.94.9738.2981=.6757 =1.94 The probability that between 38 and 45 (inclusive) out of 50 planes land on time at the Sacramento Airport is.6757 A lay person might if say that if 50 planes land at the Sacramento Airport there is about a 66% chance that between 38 and 45 ( inclusive ) out of 50 land on time. Stat 300 6 6B Lecture Page 4 of 6 2012 Eitel

Example 5 The probability that a drug cures a patient is 70%. Use a normal distribution to approximate the probability that between 45 and 52 ( non inclusive ) out of 60 people who take the drug are cured. Round P(x) to 2 decimal places Given: p =.7 q = 1 p =.3 and n = 60 1. n p =.7 60 = 42 n q =.3 60 =18 n p 5 and n q 5 2. µ = n p =.7 60 = 42 σ = n p q = 60.7.3 3. x is between 45 and 52 ( non inclusive ) is written 45 < x < 52 45 < x < 52 Does not include 45 to 52 It includes all values between 45 and 52 P ( 45 < x < 52) 45 52 45 45.5 51.5 52.5 x P (45.5 < x < 51.5) = area left of 2.68 =.9963 area left of.99 =.8389 (45.5 42) 60.7.3 =.99 (51.5 42) 60.7.3 = 2.68 5. P(45.5 < x < 51.5) =.1574.=.99 the area between.99 and 2.68.9963.8389=.1574 =2.68 The probability that between 45 and 52 ( non inclusive) out of 60 people who take the drug are cured is.1574 A lay person might say that if 60 people take the drug then there is about a 16% chance that between 45 and 52 (non inclusive) are cured. Stat 300 6 6B Lecture Page 5 of 6 2012 Eitel

What is the difference between using the Binomial Calculation versus using the Normal Approximation? Lets do Example 5 both ways and see The probability that a drug cures a patient is 70%. Use a normal distribution to estimate the probability that between 45 and 52 ( non inclusive) out of 60 people who take the drug are cured. Given: p =.7 n = 60 q = 1 p =.3 Binomial Technique P(between 45 and 52) (non inclusive) Normal Approximation P(between 45 and 52) using the normal curve = P(46) + P(47) + P(48) + P(49) + P(50) + P(51) with continuity corrections P(45.5 < x < 51.5) Binomial Probabilities calculated P(45.5 < x < 51.5) using n C x.7 x.3 n x area between.99 and 2.68 P(x = 46)= 60 C 46.7 46.3 14 =.0621447 P(x = 47)= 60 C 47.7 47.3 13 =.0431928 area left of 2.68 =.9963 area left of.99 =.8389 P(x = 48)= 60 C 48.7 48.3 12 =.0272954 P(x = 49)= 60 C 49.7 49.3 11 =.0155974 P(x = 50)= 60 C 50.7 50.3 10 =.0080067 P(x = 51)= 60 C 51.7 51.3 9 =.0036632 P(46) + P(47) + P(48) + P(49) + P(50) + P(51).=.99 the area between.99 and 2.68.9963.8389=.1574 =2.68 P(between 45 and 52) =.1599 P(45.5 < x < 51.5) =.1574 The Normal approximation is off by.0025 (25 ten thousandths). This is with only 6 rectangles. The normal approximation gets closer and closer as the number of rectangles increases. Stat 300 6 6B Lecture Page 6 of 6 2012 Eitel