A binomial experiment with probability of success p=0.77 and n=6 trials is conducted. What is the probability that the experiment results in fewer than 4 successes? Do not round your intermediate computations, and round your answer to three decimal places. (If necessary, consult a list of formulas.) 10 X S ?

Plzzz solve and choose correct option.

You call a number off a fair 8-sided die. You then call a number off a fair 12-sided die. You roll both.   What is the probability of correctly calling the 8-sided die or 12-sided die roll? I need help remembering the steps to the solution which I know is 0.1979

Solve it correctly.

Spinning a coin, unlike tossing it, may not give heads and tails in equal proportions. I spin a penny 100 times and get 41 heads. We want to know if we have significant evidence that the coin is not fair. When we go to the One Proportion applet, what value should be entered under "Probability of heads" (or "Probability of success ππ")?_______Round to 3 places. In the applet, what value should be entered under "Number of tosses" (or "Sample size (n)")? The simulated distribution of sample statistics will be centered at approximately what value when we click on "Proportion of successes"? The simulated distribution of sample statistics will be centered at approximately what value when we click on "Number of successes"?

please show the step by step solution and provide an explanation on why that is the right answer.

For each probability and percentile problem, draw the picture.A random number generator picks a number from 1 to 8 in a uniform manner.   Part (h) P(X > 5 | X > 3) =         (Enter an exact number as an integer, fraction, or decimal.)   Part (i) Find the 60th percentile. (Round your answer to one decimal place.)

You host a house party with 4 guests attending. Every guest gets a chance to win a gift by spinning a wheel with 1/3 of a chance of stopping at the winning spot. If you prepare 2 gifts to give away, what is the probability of you being embarrassed for running short of gifts (i.e, there are more winners than the number of gifts). Round your answer to two decimal places (for example: 0.12)