Deck 4: Probability and Probability Distributions

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Question
There are two types of random variables,they are

A)discrete and continuous
B)exhaustive and mutually exclusive
C)complementary and cumulative
D)real and unreal
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Question
If two events are mutually exclusive,what is the probability that both occur at the same time?

A)0.00
B)0.50
C)1.00
D)Cannot be determined from the information given.
Question
If events A and B are mutually exclusive,then the probability of both events occurring simultaneously is equal to

A)0.0
B)0.5
C)1.0
D)any value between 0.5 and 1.0
Question
Probabilities that cannot be estimated from long-run relative frequencies of events are

A)objective probabilities
B)subjective probabilities
C)complementary probabilities
D)joint probabilities
Question
If two events are collectively exhaustive,what is the probability that one or the other occurs?

A)0.25
B)0.50
C)1.00
D)Cannot be determined from the information given.
Question
Let A and B be the events of the FDA approving and rejecting a new drug to treat hypertension,respectively.The events A and B are:

A)independent
B)conditional
C)unilateral
D)mutually exclusive
Question
The law of large numbers is relevant to the estimation of

A)objective probabilities
B)subjective probabilities
C)both of these options
D)neither of these options
Question
The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows, <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and two columns, <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> ,are as follows: P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= .10,P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= .30,P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= .05,and P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= .55.Then P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> | <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> ),calculated up to two decimals,is

A).33
B).35
C).65
D).67
Question
If two events are mutually exclusive and collectively exhaustive,what is the probability that both occur?

A)0.00
B)0.50
C)1.00
D)Cannot be determined from the information given.
Question
A discrete probability distribution:

A)lists all of the possible values of the random variable and their corresponding probabilities
B)is a tool that can be used to incorporate uncertainty into models
C)can be estimated from long-run proportions
D)is the distribution of a single random variable
Question
Which of the following statements are true?

A)Probabilities must be nonnegative
B)Probabilities must be less than or equal to 1
C)The sum of all probabilities for a random variable must be equal to 1
D)All of these options are true.
Question
<strong>  is the:</strong> A)addition rule B)commutative rule C)rule of complements D)rule of opposites <div style=padding-top: 35px> is the:

A)addition rule
B)commutative rule
C)rule of complements
D)rule of opposites
Question
If two events are collectively exhaustive,what is the probability that both occur at the same time?

A)0.00
B)0.50
C)1.00
D)Cannot be determined from the information given.
Question
Probabilities that can be estimated from long-run relative frequencies of events are

A)objective probabilities
B)subjective probabilities
C)complementary probabilities
D)joint probabilities
Question
A function that associates a numerical value with each possible outcome of an uncertain event is called a

A)conditional variable
B)random variable
C)population variable
D)sample variable
Question
The probability of an event and the probability of its complement always sum to:

A)1
B)0
C)any value between 0 and 1
D)any positive value
Question
The formal way to revise probabilities based on new information is to use:

A)complementary probabilities
B)conditional probabilities
C)unilateral probabilities
D)common sense probabilities
Question
If P(A)= P(A|B),then events A and B are said to be

A)mutually exclusive
B)independent
C)exhaustive
D)complementary
Question
If A and B are mutually exclusive events with P(A)= 0.70,then P(B):

A)can be any value between 0 and 1
B)can be any value between 0 and 0.70
C)cannot be larger than 0.30
D)Cannot be determined with the information given
Question
If two events are mutually exclusive,what is the probability that one or the other occurs?

A)0.25
B)0.50
C)1.00
D)Cannot be determined from the information given.
Question
Which of the following best describes the concept of marginal probability?

A)It is a measure of the likelihood that a particular event will occur,regardless of whether another event occurs.
B)It is a measure of the likelihood that a particular event will occur,given that another event has already occurred.
C)It is a measure of the likelihood of the simultaneous occurrence of two or more events.
D)None of the above.
Question
If A and B are any two events with P(A)= .8 and P(B| <strong>If A and B are any two events with P(A)= .8 and P(B|   )= .7,then P(   and B)is</strong> A).56 B).14 C).24 D)None of the above <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= .7,then P( <strong>If A and B are any two events with P(A)= .8 and P(B|   )= .7,then P(   and B)is</strong> A).56 B).14 C).24 D)None of the above <div style=padding-top: 35px> and B)is

A).56
B).14
C).24
D)None of the above
Question
You think you have a 90% chance of passing your statistics class.This is an example of subjective probability.
Question
If two events are independent,what is the probability that they both occur?

A)0
B)0.50
C)1.00
D)Cannot be determined from the information given
Question
A random variable is a function that associates a numerical value with each possible outcome of a random phenomenon.
Question
Probability is a number between 0 and 1,inclusive,which measures the likelihood that some event will occur.
Question
If events A and B have nonzero probabilities,then they can be both independent and mutually exclusive.
Question
If A and B are mutually exclusive events with P(A)= 0.30 and P(B)= 0.40,then the probability that either A or B or both occur is:

A)0.10
B)0.12
C)0.70
D)None of the above
Question
If A and B are independent events with P(A)= 0.40 and P(B)= 0.50,then P(A/B)is 0.50.
Question
Two events A and B are said to be independent if P(A and B)= P(A)+ P(B)
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When we wish to determine the probability that at least one of several events will occur,we would use the addition rule.
Question
Two or more events are said to be exhaustive if one of them must occur.
Question
The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows, <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and two columns, <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> ,are as follows: P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= .10,P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= .30,P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= .05,and P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= .55.Then P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> | <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 <div style=padding-top: 35px> ),calculated up to two decimals,is

A).33
B).35
C).65
D).67
Question
The number of cars produced by GM during a given quarter is a continuous random variable.
Question
Conditional probability is the probability that an event will occur,with no other events taken into consideration.
Question
The law of large numbers states that subjective probabilities can be estimated based on the long run relative frequencies of events
Question
If P(A)= 0.25 and P(B)= 0.65,then P(A and B)is:

A)0.25
B)0.40
C)0.90
D)Cannot be determined from the information given
Question
The probability that event A will not occur is denoted as The probability that event A will not occur is denoted as   .<div style=padding-top: 35px> .
Question
If P(A and B)= 1,then A and B must be collectively exhaustive.
Question
If A and B are any two events with P(A)= .8 and P(B|A)= .4,then the joint probability of A and B is

A).80
B).40
C).32
D)1.20
Question
When two events are independent,they are also mutually exclusive.
Question
Two events are said to be independent when knowledge of one event is of no value when assessing the probability of the other.
Question
The number of people entering a shopping mall on a given day is an example of a discrete random variable.
Question
The relative frequency of an event is the number of times the event occurs out of the total number of times the random experiment is run.
Question
Two events A and B are said to mutually be exclusive if P(A and B)= 0.
Question
The time students spend in a computer lab during one day is an example of a continuous random variable.
Question
If A and B are two independent events with P(A)= 0.20 and P(B)= 0.60,then P(A and B)= 0.80
Question
Given that events A and B are independent and that P(A)= 0.8 and P(B/A)= 0.4,then P(A and B)= 0.32.
Question
Suppose that after graduation you will either buy a new car (event A)or take a trip to Europe (event B).Events A and B are mutually exclusive.
Question
Football teams toss a coin to see who will get their choice of kicking or receiving to begin a game.The probability that given team will win the toss three games in a row is 0.125.
Question
The number of car insurance policy holders is an example of a discrete random variable.
Question
Suppose A and B are mutually exclusive events where P(A)= 0.3 and P(B)= 0.4,then P(A and B)= 0.12.
Question
The multiplication rule for two events A and B is: P(A and B)= P(A|B)P(A).
Question
If P(A and B)= 0,then A and B must be collectively exhaustive.
Question
Suppose A and B are two events where P(A)= 0.5,P(B)= 0.4,and P(A and B)= 0.2,then P(B/A)= 0.5.
Question
Marginal probability is the probability that a given event will occur,given that another event has already occurred.
Question
Two or more events are said to be mutually exclusive if at most one of them can occur.
Question
The temperature of the room in which you are writing this test is a continuous random variable.
Question
Suppose A and B are mutually exclusive events where P(A)= 0.2 and P(B)= 0.5,then P(A or B)= 0.70.
Question
Two or more events are said to be exhaustive if at most one of them can occur.
Question
What is the probability that this project will not be completed on time?
Question
What is the probability that the price of this product will be above its mean in the upcoming quarter?
Question
Determine the marginal probability distribution of Determine the marginal probability distribution of   .<div style=padding-top: 35px> .
Question
What is the probability that no one is waiting or being served in the regular checkout line?
Question
Find the marginal distribution of Y.What does this distribution tell you?
Question
On average,how many customers would you expect to see in each of these two lines at the grocery store?
Question
What is the probability that the demand of this product exceed 2500 units in the upcoming quarter,given that its price will be less than $30?
Question
What is the probability that the demand of this product will be below its mean in the upcoming quarter?
Question
Find the marginal distribution of X.What does this distribution tell you?
Question
What is the probability that no one is waiting or being served in the express checkout line?
Question
What is the probability that this project will be completed in less than 4 months from now?
Question
(A)Calculate the conditional distribution of X given Y.
(B)What is the practical benefit of knowing the conditional distribution in (A)?
Question
What is the probability that no more than two customers are waiting in both lines combined?
Question
Calculate the conditional distribution of Y given X.
Question
Find the probability distribution of X.
Question
Find the expected price and demand level for the upcoming quarter.
Question
Calculate the joint probabilities of Calculate the joint probabilities of   and   .<div style=padding-top: 35px> and Calculate the joint probabilities of   and   .<div style=padding-top: 35px> .
Question
What is the probability that the demand of this product will be less than 3500 units in the upcoming quarter,given that its price will be greater than $20?
Question
Are Are   and   <sub> </sub>independent random variables? Explain why or why not.<div style=padding-top: 35px> and Are   and   <sub> </sub>independent random variables? Explain why or why not.<div style=padding-top: 35px> independent random variables? Explain why or why not.
Question
(A)What is the expected completion time (in months)from now for this project?
(B)How much variability (in months)exists around the expected value found in (A)?
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Deck 4: Probability and Probability Distributions
1
There are two types of random variables,they are

A)discrete and continuous
B)exhaustive and mutually exclusive
C)complementary and cumulative
D)real and unreal
A
2
If two events are mutually exclusive,what is the probability that both occur at the same time?

A)0.00
B)0.50
C)1.00
D)Cannot be determined from the information given.
A
3
If events A and B are mutually exclusive,then the probability of both events occurring simultaneously is equal to

A)0.0
B)0.5
C)1.0
D)any value between 0.5 and 1.0
A
4
Probabilities that cannot be estimated from long-run relative frequencies of events are

A)objective probabilities
B)subjective probabilities
C)complementary probabilities
D)joint probabilities
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5
If two events are collectively exhaustive,what is the probability that one or the other occurs?

A)0.25
B)0.50
C)1.00
D)Cannot be determined from the information given.
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6
Let A and B be the events of the FDA approving and rejecting a new drug to treat hypertension,respectively.The events A and B are:

A)independent
B)conditional
C)unilateral
D)mutually exclusive
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7
The law of large numbers is relevant to the estimation of

A)objective probabilities
B)subjective probabilities
C)both of these options
D)neither of these options
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8
The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows, <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and two columns, <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 ,are as follows: P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 )= .10,P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 )= .30,P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 )= .05,and P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 )= .55.Then P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 | <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 ),calculated up to two decimals,is

A).33
B).35
C).65
D).67
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9
If two events are mutually exclusive and collectively exhaustive,what is the probability that both occur?

A)0.00
B)0.50
C)1.00
D)Cannot be determined from the information given.
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10
A discrete probability distribution:

A)lists all of the possible values of the random variable and their corresponding probabilities
B)is a tool that can be used to incorporate uncertainty into models
C)can be estimated from long-run proportions
D)is the distribution of a single random variable
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11
Which of the following statements are true?

A)Probabilities must be nonnegative
B)Probabilities must be less than or equal to 1
C)The sum of all probabilities for a random variable must be equal to 1
D)All of these options are true.
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12
<strong>  is the:</strong> A)addition rule B)commutative rule C)rule of complements D)rule of opposites is the:

A)addition rule
B)commutative rule
C)rule of complements
D)rule of opposites
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13
If two events are collectively exhaustive,what is the probability that both occur at the same time?

A)0.00
B)0.50
C)1.00
D)Cannot be determined from the information given.
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14
Probabilities that can be estimated from long-run relative frequencies of events are

A)objective probabilities
B)subjective probabilities
C)complementary probabilities
D)joint probabilities
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15
A function that associates a numerical value with each possible outcome of an uncertain event is called a

A)conditional variable
B)random variable
C)population variable
D)sample variable
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16
The probability of an event and the probability of its complement always sum to:

A)1
B)0
C)any value between 0 and 1
D)any positive value
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17
The formal way to revise probabilities based on new information is to use:

A)complementary probabilities
B)conditional probabilities
C)unilateral probabilities
D)common sense probabilities
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18
If P(A)= P(A|B),then events A and B are said to be

A)mutually exclusive
B)independent
C)exhaustive
D)complementary
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19
If A and B are mutually exclusive events with P(A)= 0.70,then P(B):

A)can be any value between 0 and 1
B)can be any value between 0 and 0.70
C)cannot be larger than 0.30
D)Cannot be determined with the information given
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20
If two events are mutually exclusive,what is the probability that one or the other occurs?

A)0.25
B)0.50
C)1.00
D)Cannot be determined from the information given.
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21
Which of the following best describes the concept of marginal probability?

A)It is a measure of the likelihood that a particular event will occur,regardless of whether another event occurs.
B)It is a measure of the likelihood that a particular event will occur,given that another event has already occurred.
C)It is a measure of the likelihood of the simultaneous occurrence of two or more events.
D)None of the above.
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22
If A and B are any two events with P(A)= .8 and P(B| <strong>If A and B are any two events with P(A)= .8 and P(B|   )= .7,then P(   and B)is</strong> A).56 B).14 C).24 D)None of the above )= .7,then P( <strong>If A and B are any two events with P(A)= .8 and P(B|   )= .7,then P(   and B)is</strong> A).56 B).14 C).24 D)None of the above and B)is

A).56
B).14
C).24
D)None of the above
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23
You think you have a 90% chance of passing your statistics class.This is an example of subjective probability.
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24
If two events are independent,what is the probability that they both occur?

A)0
B)0.50
C)1.00
D)Cannot be determined from the information given
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25
A random variable is a function that associates a numerical value with each possible outcome of a random phenomenon.
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26
Probability is a number between 0 and 1,inclusive,which measures the likelihood that some event will occur.
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27
If events A and B have nonzero probabilities,then they can be both independent and mutually exclusive.
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28
If A and B are mutually exclusive events with P(A)= 0.30 and P(B)= 0.40,then the probability that either A or B or both occur is:

A)0.10
B)0.12
C)0.70
D)None of the above
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29
If A and B are independent events with P(A)= 0.40 and P(B)= 0.50,then P(A/B)is 0.50.
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30
Two events A and B are said to be independent if P(A and B)= P(A)+ P(B)
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31
When we wish to determine the probability that at least one of several events will occur,we would use the addition rule.
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32
Two or more events are said to be exhaustive if one of them must occur.
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33
The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows, <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and two columns, <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 ,are as follows: P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 )= .10,P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 )= .30,P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 )= .05,and P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 and <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 )= .55.Then P( <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 | <strong>The joint probabilities shown in a table with two rows,   and   and two columns,   and   ,are as follows: P(   and   )= .10,P(   and   )= .30,P(   and   )= .05,and P(   and   )= .55.Then P(   |   ),calculated up to two decimals,is</strong> A).33 B).35 C).65 D).67 ),calculated up to two decimals,is

A).33
B).35
C).65
D).67
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34
The number of cars produced by GM during a given quarter is a continuous random variable.
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35
Conditional probability is the probability that an event will occur,with no other events taken into consideration.
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36
The law of large numbers states that subjective probabilities can be estimated based on the long run relative frequencies of events
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37
If P(A)= 0.25 and P(B)= 0.65,then P(A and B)is:

A)0.25
B)0.40
C)0.90
D)Cannot be determined from the information given
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38
The probability that event A will not occur is denoted as The probability that event A will not occur is denoted as   . .
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39
If P(A and B)= 1,then A and B must be collectively exhaustive.
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40
If A and B are any two events with P(A)= .8 and P(B|A)= .4,then the joint probability of A and B is

A).80
B).40
C).32
D)1.20
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41
When two events are independent,they are also mutually exclusive.
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42
Two events are said to be independent when knowledge of one event is of no value when assessing the probability of the other.
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43
The number of people entering a shopping mall on a given day is an example of a discrete random variable.
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44
The relative frequency of an event is the number of times the event occurs out of the total number of times the random experiment is run.
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45
Two events A and B are said to mutually be exclusive if P(A and B)= 0.
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46
The time students spend in a computer lab during one day is an example of a continuous random variable.
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47
If A and B are two independent events with P(A)= 0.20 and P(B)= 0.60,then P(A and B)= 0.80
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48
Given that events A and B are independent and that P(A)= 0.8 and P(B/A)= 0.4,then P(A and B)= 0.32.
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49
Suppose that after graduation you will either buy a new car (event A)or take a trip to Europe (event B).Events A and B are mutually exclusive.
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50
Football teams toss a coin to see who will get their choice of kicking or receiving to begin a game.The probability that given team will win the toss three games in a row is 0.125.
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51
The number of car insurance policy holders is an example of a discrete random variable.
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52
Suppose A and B are mutually exclusive events where P(A)= 0.3 and P(B)= 0.4,then P(A and B)= 0.12.
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53
The multiplication rule for two events A and B is: P(A and B)= P(A|B)P(A).
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54
If P(A and B)= 0,then A and B must be collectively exhaustive.
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55
Suppose A and B are two events where P(A)= 0.5,P(B)= 0.4,and P(A and B)= 0.2,then P(B/A)= 0.5.
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56
Marginal probability is the probability that a given event will occur,given that another event has already occurred.
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57
Two or more events are said to be mutually exclusive if at most one of them can occur.
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58
The temperature of the room in which you are writing this test is a continuous random variable.
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59
Suppose A and B are mutually exclusive events where P(A)= 0.2 and P(B)= 0.5,then P(A or B)= 0.70.
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60
Two or more events are said to be exhaustive if at most one of them can occur.
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61
What is the probability that this project will not be completed on time?
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62
What is the probability that the price of this product will be above its mean in the upcoming quarter?
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63
Determine the marginal probability distribution of Determine the marginal probability distribution of   . .
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64
What is the probability that no one is waiting or being served in the regular checkout line?
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65
Find the marginal distribution of Y.What does this distribution tell you?
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66
On average,how many customers would you expect to see in each of these two lines at the grocery store?
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67
What is the probability that the demand of this product exceed 2500 units in the upcoming quarter,given that its price will be less than $30?
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68
What is the probability that the demand of this product will be below its mean in the upcoming quarter?
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69
Find the marginal distribution of X.What does this distribution tell you?
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70
What is the probability that no one is waiting or being served in the express checkout line?
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71
What is the probability that this project will be completed in less than 4 months from now?
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72
(A)Calculate the conditional distribution of X given Y.
(B)What is the practical benefit of knowing the conditional distribution in (A)?
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73
What is the probability that no more than two customers are waiting in both lines combined?
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74
Calculate the conditional distribution of Y given X.
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75
Find the probability distribution of X.
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76
Find the expected price and demand level for the upcoming quarter.
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77
Calculate the joint probabilities of Calculate the joint probabilities of   and   . and Calculate the joint probabilities of   and   . .
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78
What is the probability that the demand of this product will be less than 3500 units in the upcoming quarter,given that its price will be greater than $20?
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79
Are Are   and   <sub> </sub>independent random variables? Explain why or why not. and Are   and   <sub> </sub>independent random variables? Explain why or why not. independent random variables? Explain why or why not.
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80
(A)What is the expected completion time (in months)from now for this project?
(B)How much variability (in months)exists around the expected value found in (A)?
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