Stats: Modeling the World Nasta Edition Grades 9-12
Stats: Modeling the World Nasta Edition Grades 9-12
3rd Edition
ISBN: 9780131359581
Author: David E. Bock, Paul F. Velleman, Richard D. De Veaux
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 17, Problem 6E

(a)

To determine

To explain: among the five cars, that would simulate the amount of seatbelt drivers wearing.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Define how to simulate among the five cars the number of seatbelt-wearing drivers:

It is considered that 75% of all drivers wear their seat belts all the time.

It is also provided that at the z traffic light, 5 cars are waiting.

As provided below, the simulation process is:

It will use a random number generator to produce 5 numbers between 1 and 15 (for each car at the traffic light), where each number will appear equally. (In Excel, those who'll use the RANDBETWEEN(1, 15) function).

It would then assume that if there is a number between 1-10 (inclusive), it would assume that it is a driver wearing a non-seatbelt.

The number of seatbelt-wearing drivers would then be registered.

(b)

To determine

To conduct: at least 30 trials.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Run the simulation for at least 30 times:

    Trial Number1st Car2nd Car3rd Car4th Car5th CarNumber of seat belt-wearing drivers
    191191014
    241101015
    396814113
    4115311152
    511791113
    6113613103
    7121391142
    811414453
    99137364
    10131515832
    11531310133
    12812945
    1312841104
    145271394
    15711314132
    164841114
    17181765
    181157334
    195564144
    2015104974
    21121213432
    2261510254
    2314157313
    243818105
    251323624
    2632111104
    2713137513
    281910135
    299313114
    3032111463

(c)

To determine

To calculate: the probabilities that there are not belted drivers, exactly one and two etc.

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Estimating the probabilities for not belted drivers, 1 belted driver etc:

The frequency table on the basis of the simulation is mention below:

    Number of

    seatbelt-wearing drivers(X)

    Frequency
    00
    10
    25
    38
    412
    55
    Total30

The probabilities are get as given below:

P(A) = (number of favourable elements for event A)/ (Total number of elements in the sample space)

    Number of

    seatbelt-wearing drivers

    FrequencyProbability
    000
    100
    250.166667
    380.266667
    4120.4
    520.166667
    Total301

(d)

To determine

To find: actual probability model.

(d)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Given:

n = 5, p = 0.75)

Calculation:

pmf of X is:

  f(x)={(5Cx)(0.75)x(0.25)5x,x=0,1,......50,otherwise.

find the binomial probabilities.

    XP(X=x)P(x)
    0P(X=0)=(5C0)(0.75)0(0.25)50=0.00098
    1P(X=1)=(5C1)(0.75)1(0.25)51=0.01465
    2P(X=2)=(5C2)(0.75)2(0.25)52=0.08789
    3P(X=3)=(5C3)(0.75)3(0.25)53=0.26367
    4P(X=4)=(5C4)(0.75)4(0.25)54=0.39551
    5P(X=5)=(5C5)(0.75)5(0.25)55=0.2373

(e)

To determine

To explain: the comparison of the distribution of results in the simulation to probability model.

(e)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Compare the distribution of results to the probability model in the simulation:In the table below, the probabilities of the simulation phase and the probability model are given:

    XProbabilities of simulation resultProbabilities of probability model
    00.000980
    10.014650
    20.087890.166667
    30.263670.266667
    40.395510.4
    50.23730.166667

The probabilities corresponding to X=0 in both models are tiny. The odds of X=3 and X = 4 are high.

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