Area under the Normal Curve using Printed Tables

Similar documents
6 3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Lesson 7 Z-Scores and Probability

6.4 Normal Distribution

Independent samples t-test. Dr. Tom Pierce Radford University

Lesson 4 Measures of Central Tendency

CALCULATIONS & STATISTICS

Normal distributions in SPSS

A Short Guide to Significant Figures

Lesson 9 Hypothesis Testing

Frequency Distributions

Probability. Distribution. Outline

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

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

Graphing Quadratic Functions

Maths methods Key Stage 2: Year 3 and Year 4

Probability Distributions

Normal distribution. ) 2 /2σ. 2π σ

And Now, the Weather Describing Data with Statistics

Binary Adders: Half Adders and Full Adders

Probabilistic Strategies: Solutions

Descriptive Statistics and Measurement Scales

Chapter 4. Probability and Probability Distributions

Procedure for Graphing Polynomial Functions

Key Concept. Density Curve

Notes on Orthogonal and Symmetric Matrices MENU, Winter 2013

Week 4: Standard Error and Confidence Intervals

Variable Cost increases in direct proportion to Volume Fixed Costs do not change as Volume changes (in a relevant range).

Chapter 6: Probability

Simple Regression Theory II 2010 Samuel L. Baker

ALGEBRA. sequence, term, nth term, consecutive, rule, relationship, generate, predict, continue increase, decrease finite, infinite

Constructing and Interpreting Confidence Intervals

Common sense, and the model that we have used, suggest that an increase in p means a decrease in demand, but this is not the only possibility.

Dr Brian Beaudrie pg. 1

Quick Reference ebook

MATH 140 Lab 4: Probability and the Standard Normal Distribution

TImath.com. F Distributions. Statistics

1) Write the following as an algebraic expression using x as the variable: Triple a number subtracted from the number

SKEWNESS. Measure of Dispersion tells us about the variation of the data set. Skewness tells us about the direction of variation of the data set.

Descriptive Statistics

Stat 5102 Notes: Nonparametric Tests and. confidence interval

8 6 X 2 Test for a Variance or Standard Deviation

The Standard Normal distribution

Using Excel for inferential statistics

DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS. The purpose of statistics is to condense raw data to make it easier to answer specific questions; test hypotheses.

Biostatistics: DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS: 2, VARIABILITY

2x + y = 3. Since the second equation is precisely the same as the first equation, it is enough to find x and y satisfying the system

TImath.com. Statistics. Areas in Intervals

TWO-DIMENSIONAL TRANSFORMATION

4. Continuous Random Variables, the Pareto and Normal Distributions

CHAPTER THREE. Key Concepts

MATRIX ALGEBRA AND SYSTEMS OF EQUATIONS

Written methods for addition of whole numbers

Make your child a Maths Star!

Z - Scores. Why is this Important?

No Solution Equations Let s look at the following equation: 2 +3=2 +7

The correlation coefficient

HISTOGRAMS, CUMULATIVE FREQUENCY AND BOX PLOTS

1.2 Linear Equations and Rational Equations

The Graphical Method: An Example

Chapter 27: Taxation. 27.1: Introduction. 27.2: The Two Prices with a Tax. 27.2: The Pre-Tax Position

4.3 Areas under a Normal Curve

Angles and Quadrants. Angle Relationships and Degree Measurement. Chapter 7: Trigonometry

Working with whole numbers

Having a coin come up heads or tails is a variable on a nominal scale. Heads is a different category from tails.

Point and Interval Estimates

Probability and Statistics Prof. Dr. Somesh Kumar Department of Mathematics Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur

Unit 7: Normal Curves

Unit 6 Number and Operations in Base Ten: Decimals

DDBA 8438: The t Test for Independent Samples Video Podcast Transcript

Chapter 3 RANDOM VARIATE GENERATION

Pie Charts. proportion of ice-cream flavors sold annually by a given brand. AMS-5: Statistics. Cherry. Cherry. Blueberry. Blueberry. Apple.

25 Integers: Addition and Subtraction

Here are some examples of combining elements and the operations used:

Session 7 Bivariate Data and Analysis

1.6 The Order of Operations

CURVE FITTING LEAST SQUARES APPROXIMATION

Parts and Wholes. In a tangram. 2 small triangles (S) cover a medium triangle (M) 2 small triangles (S) cover a square (SQ)

Activity 1: Using base ten blocks to model operations on decimals

8. THE NORMAL DISTRIBUTION

Numeracy Targets. I can count at least 20 objects

Zeros of a Polynomial Function

The Normal Distribution

Introduction to Matrices

Autumn 1 Maths Overview. Year groups Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 1 Number and place value. Counting. 2 Sequences and place value.

MATRIX ALGEBRA AND SYSTEMS OF EQUATIONS. + + x 2. x n. a 11 a 12 a 1n b 1 a 21 a 22 a 2n b 2 a 31 a 32 a 3n b 3. a m1 a m2 a mn b m

Lesson 1: Comparison of Population Means Part c: Comparison of Two- Means

Linear Programming Notes VII Sensitivity Analysis

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

Question: What is the probability that a five-card poker hand contains a flush, that is, five cards of the same suit?

Measures of Central Tendency and Variability: Summarizing your Data for Others

Chapter 8: Hypothesis Testing for One Population Mean, Variance, and Proportion

OA3-10 Patterns in Addition Tables

Descriptive statistics; Correlation and regression

3.2. Solving quadratic equations. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes. Learning Style

Descriptive Statistics

Normal Distribution as an Approximation to the Binomial Distribution

Tom wants to find two real numbers, a and b, that have a sum of 10 and have a product of 10. He makes this table.

Chapter 5: Distributed Forces; Centroids and Centers of Gravity

Algebra 2 Chapter 1 Vocabulary. identity - A statement that equates two equivalent expressions.

Lecture Notes Module 1

Transcription:

Area under the Normal Curve using Printed Tables Example problem curve the left of. Area = 0.9147 Probability = 0.9147 or 91.47% curve the right of. Area = 0.0853 Probability = 0.0853 or 8.53% curve between and. Area = 0.2590 Probability = 0.2590 or 25.90% Look in row 1.30 and column 0.07 where it says 0.4147 0.4147 is the area between z=0 and z=1.37 0.5000 more is in the left half (where z is negative) 0.9147 tal area Look in row 1.30 and column 0.07 where it says 0.4147. 0.4147 is the area between z=0 and z=1.37 The area the right of z=1.37 is: 0.5000 tal area in the right half - 0.4147 area between z=0 and z=1.37 = 0.0853 area the right of z=1.37 First, find area the left of z=1.85: Row 1.80 Column 0.05 says 0.4678 Add 0.5000 for the left half get 0.9678 tal Then find area the left of z=0.55: Row 0.50 Column 0.05 says 0.2088 Add 0.5000 for the left half get 0.7088 tal Then subtract find the area in between those two z values: 0.9678 minus 0.7088 equals 0.2590 net area between.

Find the tal area under the normal curve. You should know this very basic special fact, that the tal area under a probability distribution is always exactly precisely = 1. What is the area under the right half of the normal curve? and What is the area under the left half of the normal curve? You should know these very special facts about the Normal Distribution: it is symmetric, is in the middle, half of the area (0.5) is the left and half of the area (0.5) is the right. No table is needed. This is fact that you simply have know. No table is needed. These are facts that you simply have know.

curve the left of. Area = 0.0217 Probability = 0.0217 or 2.17% curve the right of. Area = 0.9783 Probability = 0.9783 or 97.83% curve between and. Area = 0.2682 Probability = 0.2682 or 26.82% curve between and. Area = 0.9494 Probability = 0.9494 or 94.94% The table only has positive z-values. Because of symmetry, the area the left of z=-2.02 Is the same as the area the right of z=+2.02. Look in row 2.00 column 0.02 find 0.4783. Area between z=0 and z=2.02 (positive) is 0.4783. Therefore area the right of z=+2.02 (positive) is 0.5000 minus 0.4783 equals 0.0217. The table has only positive z-values. Because of symmetry, the area between z=0 and z=+2.02 Is the same as the area between z=-2.02 and z=0. Look in row 2.00 column 0.02 find 0.4783. The tal area between z=-2.02 and z=0 is 0.4783. Add 0.5000 for the right half of the area = 0.9783 tal. Because of symmetry, the area between z=-1.38 and z=-0.38 Is the same as the area between z=+0.38 and z=+1.38. Look in row 1.30 column 0.08 find 0.4162. Look in row 0.30 column 0.08 find 0.1480. Subtract 0.4162 minus 0.1480 get area 0.2682. Or, if you added the 0.5000 each, 0.9162 minus 0.6480 = 0.2682, the same answer again. The right half: Look in row 2.20 column 0.000 find 0.4861. The left half: Because of symmetry, the area between z=-1.79 and z=0 is the same as the area between z=0 and z=+1.79. Look in row 1.70 column 0.09 find 0.4633. Add 0.4861 plus 0.4633 = tal area 0.9494

50% of the area? 50% = 0.5000 shaded in middle 0.5000 divided by 2 = 0.2500 68% of the area? 68% = 0.6800 shaded in middle 0.6800 divided by 2 is 0.3400 Look in the body of the table find the value closest 0.2500. It is 0.2486. Read outward see you re in row 0.60 column 0.07, So the z-score is 0.67. By symmetry, the other end is at z=-0.67. Look in the body of the table find the value closest 0.3400. It is 0.3389. Read outward see you re in row 0.90 column 0.09. So the z-score is 0.99 By symmetry, the other end is at z=-0.99. This is why the Empirical Rule says In a Normal Distribution, about 68% of the data lies within 1 standard deviation of the mean.

95% of the area? 95% = 0.9500 shaded in middle 0.9500 divided by 2 is 0.4750 99.7% of the area? 99.7% = 0.9970 0.9970 divided by 2 is 0.4985 This is why the Empirical Rule says In a Normal Distribution, about 95% of the data lies within 2 standard deviations of the mean. Look in the body of the table find the value closest 0.4750. It is in the table, this is unusual! Read outward see you re in row 1.90 column 0.06. So the z-score is 1.96 By symmetry, the other end is at z=-1.96. Look in the body of the table find the value closest 0.4985. It is in the table twice. That happens with the extreme tails of the normal distribution. Read outward see you re in row 2.90 column 0.06 or column 0.07. So the z-score is 2.96 or 2.97 This is why the Empirical Rule says In a Normal Distribution, about 95% of the data lies within 2 standard deviations of the mean. By symmetry, the other end is at z=-2.96 or z=-2.97 It turns out that with the help of computers or calculars we can determine that the 2.97 version is really more accurate.

What z-score separates the p 10% of the data from the botm 90%? 90% = 0.9000 area is the left. 10% = 0.1000 area is the right What score separates the botm third of the data from the p two-thirds? 1/3 the left. You can use the fraction in TI-84 or in Excel. The table gives areas in the right half. The tal area the left is 0.9000. Subtract the 0.5000 left half get 0.4000 area in the right half. Look in the body of the table find the value closest 0.4000. It is 0.3997. Read outward see you re in row 1.20 column 0.08. The z-score of interest is therefore 1.28 By symmetry, the z-score that separates the botm 1/3 of the area is the negative of the z-score that separates the p 1/3 of the area. In the right half, we want the z-score that separates 0.1667 of the area the left from the 0.3333 of the area the right. Look in the body of the table find the value closest 0.1667. It is 0.1664. Read out find you re in row 0.40 column 0.03. Therefore the z-value is 0.43. But we want the mirror image of that, so our z-score is -0.43.