Q.: According to a certain global health risks report, 3.8% of the total number of deaths in the world can be attributed to childhood underweight in children, and 2.1% to suboptimal breast feeding of newboms. Estimates show that 3.7% of these deaths are of males who die because of underweight and 2.1% because of suboptimal breastfeeding. What percentage of females die because of the two stated reasons assuming 50.4% are male and 49.6% are female of the total population? Sobshon- Lak M be the ext thak tte clead child & wols, and beim U and B be the aunts tok a child ted beauk belvg trwoloredeight” onl Bubopticnad brsast feecling., haspecwi Given PL Mu) = 0.087 aucl PCMIZ)= 002), Guo PU) =0.03g and B= 0.021, Pipste we obtain PCM) as Pv) PCHIe)+ PIB)PLMB) = 0.001844. Ths, “the probability thor the dood cela ts Jemerte es 1b 0.001 9aF = 0.598188.Q.: Textbook publishers must estimate the sales of new (first-edition) books. The records of one major publishing company indicate that 10% of all new books sell more than projected, 30% sell close to the number projected, and 60% sell less than projected. Of those that sell more than projected, 70% are revised for a second edition, as are 50% of those that sell close to the number projected and 20% of those that sell less than projected. i, What percentage of books published by this publishing company go to a second edition? What percentage of books published by this publishing company that go to a second edition sold less than projected in their first edition? Boluboo- Luc! Me stl enoke thon bosfected p19) = 0,10 PCR M1) ~0" C= Sele close to posjecteet PO) 20.40 ple c)~ 0.50 b= SY less than poryecded PU =0,60 PCRFL).0.20 @ PB = PEs PC RAM) +PO) SPCR) FPO SPIRAL) FO :JoA0.10) + (0.80 A 0.56) +0.60 A 0.28) = 0.34 0h 54% PC LIQ) = POBA)- PORLID (0.60)(028 9) Fe) os 0.3530. 35.3%Q.: An economist believes that during periods of high economic growth, the Indian rupee appreciates (Rises in value) with probability 0.70. in periods, of moderate economic growth, the rupee appreciates with probability 0.40, and during period of low economic growth, the rupee appreciates with probability 0.20. During any period of time, the probability of high economic growth is 0.30, the probability of moderate growth is 0.50, and the probability of low economic growth is 0.20. Suppose, the rupee has been appreciating during the present period. What is the probability if we are experiencing a period of high economic growth? Solubon'- ble dhol! uolee wie sh Boy's Thedham +e etn tele porblem. Gimen, — Pa@[Link] A480, PCXIB) = 0.80 PB) = 0.40 PCx1B) ee 20.20 P(C) = O20 Pode Pa P CaP) Pen pcmraya ple) POxdg) + POP CAI) (0.10) C0.38) se (0104.89) + Co 4or0.5e) + (0.20% O22) e ua Ose Orda ere “G5 Sarroastoo — O4 aasty 2 om erg « pata sw, te las gest as OOF bSah 42 ConseQ.: The Cal Poly Department of Statistics has a lab with six computers reserved for statistics majors. Let X denote the number of these computers that are in use at a particular time of day. Suppose that the probability distribution of X is as given in the following table; the first row of the table lists the possible X values and the second row gives the probability of each such value [ x 0 1 2 3 4 lee} PR) 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.25 0.20 0.15 0.10 | ‘What is probability that at most 2 computers are in use ? What is probability that at least 3 computers are in use ? ‘What is probability that the number of computers in use is strictly between 2and 5? Splubeg— we Gan mod use Mee Qoene ote porbabits ; posparses to Coltylole ot pasbabs Ube ot untat Fer exoavepl, chi posbability ahak alm mosh? 2. Computers aw th ue ts 7 = P(2) —O.5+[Link] eC x62) = PCRrE Oh J oD )= Pe) + PL) + PL) Z aha Bing, We waet oF lat S Cosmputens aM fo ume Us oe, ; Geen ple nen tem 4o ak mod 2% Geen puters @o be we, ecky sero eCxg2) = 47 O80 = 0.10 2 dolf ° of Goumie, atso be obtated by | “4 wuUrcu Con, 4 ; lia pe J foget pasbabitines ~for abe (eo fe Te posbabluty tate befsuen 2 80 an fo We ts p(2gycs* pores tle posbability that- te Sumber of Gaps fn we es bniaty pebown 2 and s es! PC ZLKCS) = PCK= Sor4) = © AS 40 ,20= 0.40 -) 2010 9C+0. 204015 = 8 PCO KERB, AS 4cQ.: From the Florida State Center for Health Statistics report Women and Cardiovascular Disease Hospitalization, we obtained the following table showing the number of female hospitalizations for cardiovascular disease, by age group, during one year. Age group (yr) | Number O19 810 20-39 5,029 40-49 10,977 50-59 20,983 60-69 36,884 70-79 65,017 80 and over 69,167 One of these case records is selected at random. Find the probability that the woman was a. in her 50s. b. less than 50 years old. c. between 40 and 69 years old, inclusive. d. 70 years old or older. Bolihoy @) ~The -totel 90 of fernale fuspitaugabens fet Gacinveswla ws) Was 200,467 “Thus, the forbabittty cthok g wandorn ly Boleced Cue, WIE A WOMAN fo DA sol Es-ffy - R030 208,667 c (b) Tee 90. Women Who wire La dhon so qs std es lo + C,029F t0, 917 = 16, BIE. “Thas, tre posbabitty tet a Fondomly selected Coe uss : than so nyoors ofel Ps f[u= 16910. a Woman ley an, yee Peal Dol, Ce) “The uv. af Woman Whe WHE bebdeen 4oand 69 yeors old bs to, 9174 22,9934 26,894 5 63,944. Thus, thy pasbabitity thet oO frandomly seleckol cre vss q uoonan behsen Go and 63 geors otal Eth = $8,044 5 ac ’ :(d) “The no. of Women ano wera fo ‘Yeors otf oh eldar es 6S,0r( 4+ 65167 = 184,194, Thus, tte Posbabithy thor 4 fan domly Aeleced Ease, was GQ Dacdan low thay 6 years old és Fin = 134, 124/ 906, 0¢72 0.64:Q.:A person is said to be overweight if his or her body mass index (BMI) is between 25 and 29, inclusive: a person is said to be obese if his or her BMI is 30 or greater. From the document Utah Behavioural Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRESS) Local Health District Report, issued by the Utah Department of Health, we obtained the following table. The first two columns of the table provide an age distribution for adults living in Utah. The third column gives the percentage of adults in each age group who are either obese or overweight. Percentage | Percentage obese Age (yr) | ofadults | or overweight 18-34 425 aid 35-49 285 3519 50-64 16.4 68.2 65 & over 126 55.3 a. What percentage of Utah adults are overweight or obese? b. OF those Utah adults who are between 35 and 49 years old, inclusive, what percentage are overweight or obese? ¢. Of those Utah adults who are overweight or obese, what percentage are between 35 and 49 years old, inclusive? d. Interpret your answers to parts (a)~-(c) in terms of percentages. solaiben - oe eee es in ne dhoon th ty +ab& tr ytd anecte tho a fetected Peden bs ober ovadrighk, P ©) = PCA) PCFLAT) 4PCAX) PC FIA2) + CAB) PCFIAS) -& pCA4) PCF IAM) =(0-485) Lo-4 11) +0209) Co.s#9) + (0.166) (0.662) t (0.126) Cows) oso. Tus, SRILY. GL Utah octults OAL Cveroright OA shew, by) $1. 37. of ote acdulls bers, a and af years otd ax Over 001 gate A chert.(=) PCA2|D) -PCA2 2D) /p(&)= PCO/n2) P(A2)/ PLL) = (9.579)(0.22) ]o,62)2 =0.3166. “Thy, 31-66% + Duar weight or Sbex Ital adullls are between 9S aod 49 “eam okd, eoCunw. @) 62.2 o Uteh act are anwriegtd OR obese. ee 5M > utah adubls bepdean 3c add a9 yee old are ovoruught Cr obet. 31.66%: of Deaoulgnr” CA bbe Utah adulls 2 botrden ss card Ug yous eld, Locust.Q. : From the document American Housing Survey for the United States, published by the U.S. Census Bureau, we obtained the following frequency Gistribution for the number of persons per occupied housing unit, where we have used “7” in place of “7 or more.” Frequencies are in millions of housing units. Pereeesii|. Lena hte cn Ame hse Gl 7 Frequency | 27.9 344 170 155 68 23 14 For a randomly selected housing unit, let Y denote the number of persons living in that unit. a, Identify the possible values of the random variable Y. b. Use random-variable notation to represent the event that a housing unit has exactly three persons living in it. c. Determine P(Y = 3); interpret in terms of percentages. d. Determine the probability distribution of Y. e. Construct a probability histogram for Y. So lah on - @ Yor 23, 45,8 4 b&b) fy =3 : | ©) ee a -fote’ of {53 [05.3 wllion owed votts, bo P(N 3) = ry.o fies. 3 =o l4) A) Dridivg Each of athe fuspeac by of [Link] we obtain : PID as i 0.26 0. 2 oO. 324 |= 3 ote) 490. BAT oat a ee < 0. 068 Balle hs 6 0. O22 4 0: o|8 Hw toteQ. : In a 10-Metre-Air-Pistol event, a 4.5 mm caliber air gun is shot from a distance of 10 meters into a circular target with a 6 feet radius whose center we call the origin. The program consists of 60 shots within 105 minutes for men. The out come of this random experiment is a shot on the target. The shooter scores 10 points if he hits the bull's eye, which is a disk with radius of 1-foot centered at the origin; he scores 5 points if he hits the ring with inner radius of 1 foot and outer radius of 3 feet centered at the origin; and he scores 0 points if he shoots anywhere outside. Assume that the shooter will actually hit the target. For one shot, let $ be the score. A probability distribution for the random variable S is as follows. P(S=s) | 0.7611 0.2112 0.0277 a. On average, how many points will the shooter score per shot? b, Obtain and interpret the standard deviation of the score per shot. Stroy — S = oO oO 0-161) D i 5 [Link] inse 25 a lo 00217 0-217 loo aud 1.333 D0" ° EN An aUrogt, tte hooks will boore 1.333 eae ee ee Bry Roughdy, peal 4 SH AO avengt, We no. 4 pot isks ona Bhot corn AL HA efsm the man by 2.5 potets,