Lec 14 Discrete Prob Dist SLIDE

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    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

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    TerminologyRandom Variable

    is a numerical value determined by

    the outcome of an experiment.

    is a numerical value determined by

    the outcome of an experiment.

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    Probability Distribution

    is the listing ofall possible outcomes

    of an experimentand thecorresponding probability.

    is the listing ofall possible outcomes

    of an experimentand thecorresponding probability.

    Example

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    Tree Diagrams

    This is a useful device to show all the possible outcomes

    of the experimentand their corresponding probabilities

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    ons er ng e ran om exper men o pp ng a co n r ce.

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    In a random experiment in which

    a coin is tossed three times:

    In a random experiment in which

    a coin is tossed three times:

    HeadsLetx be the number of

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    TailsLet T represent the outcome of

    LetHrepresent the outcome of a Head

    Determine the probability distributionDetermine the probability distribution

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    Tree DiagramsOrigin First

    Flip

    HH

    SecondFlip

    H

    HT HHT

    HTH

    HHH

    ThirdFlip

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    T

    TH

    T

    TTT

    H

    H

    T

    T

    T

    THH

    THTTTH

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    6 - 6Listing the possibilitiesListing the possibilities

    Heads Heads Heads TailsHeads Heads

    TailsHeads Heads Tails Heads Heads

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    TailsHeads Tails TailsHeadsTails

    TailsTails Tails

    the possible values ofx

    (number of heads) are 0,1,2,3.

    the possible values ofx

    (number of heads) are 0,1,2,3.

    Tails HeadsTails

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    DiscreteDiscrete

    Types ofProbability Distributions

    ContinuousContinuous

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    the random variablehas a

    countable numberof possible outcomes

    the random variablehas a

    countable numberof possible outcomes

    the random variablehas an

    infinite numberof possible outcomes

    the random variablehas an

    infinite numberof possible outcomes

    ExamplesExamples

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    DiscreteDiscrete ContinuousContinuous

    ExamplesExamplesStudents in a classStudents in a class

    Types ofProbability Distributions

    Distance driven by an

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    Number ofchildren

    in a family

    Mortgage Loan

    Number of Mortgages

    approved in a month

    executive to get to work

    The length of time of a

    particular phone call

    The length of

    time of an

    afternoon nap!

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    Consider a

    random

    experiment in

    which acoin is

    tossed three times.

    Consider a

    random

    experiment in

    which acoin is

    tossed three times.

    Probability DistributionProbability Distribution

    x # ofOutcomes

    P(x)

    0 1 1/8

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    Determine theprobability

    distribution.

    Determine theprobability

    distribution.

    1

    2

    3

    3

    3

    1

    8

    3/8

    3/8

    1/8

    8/8 = 1

    What is theprobability of

    tossing 2 heads in

    3 flips?

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    reports thecentral location of the data

    Mean of a Discrete

    ProbabilityDistribution

    Mean of a Discrete

    ProbabilityDistribution

    is denoted by the Greek symbol ,mu

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    is the long- un average value ofthe random variable

    also referred to as its expected value,E(X),

    in a probability distribution

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    xP(x)

    Mean of a Discrete

    ProbabilityDistribution

    Mean of a Discrete

    ProbabilityDistribution

    Fli a c in thr tim

    )]([xxP=

    )(

    xxPFormulaFormula

    x P(x)

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    Letx be thenumber of heads

    Letx be thenumber of heads

    3/8

    3/8

    6/8

    12/8=1.5

    1

    2

    3

    3/8

    3/8

    1/8

    8/8 = 1

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    Varianceof a Discrete

    ProbabilityDistribution

    Varianceof a Discrete

    ProbabilityDistribution

    Flip a coin three times.

    Letx be the number of heads

    Flip a coin three times.

    Letx be the number of heads

    )]()[(2

    xPx 2 =

    (x)Px FormulaFormula

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    (X- )2X-- 1.5

    - 0.5

    1.50.5

    0.25

    2.25

    0.25

    (X- )2 P(x).28125

    .09375

    0.75

    .09375

    .28125

    xP(x)0

    3/8

    3/8

    6/8

    x0

    1

    2

    3

    P(x)1/8

    3/8

    3/8

    1/8

    8/8 = 1 =1.5

    2.25

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    Dan Desch, owner

    of College Painters,

    studied his recordsfor the past

    20 weeks

    and re orted the

    Dan Desch, owner

    of College Painters,

    studied his recordsfor the past

    20 weeks

    and re orted the

    P(x)

    5/20 = 0.25

    6/20 = 0.30

    # of Painted

    Houses

    10

    11

    Weeks

    5

    6

    x

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    followingnumber of houses

    painted per week:

    followingnumber of houses

    painted per week:

    7/20 = 0.35

    2/20 = 0.10

    20/20 = 1.0

    Computing theComputing the

    Determine theProbability distribution and itsmean and variance.Determine theProbability distribution and itsmean and variance.

    12

    13

    7

    2

    20

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    )]([ xxP= )(xxPxP(x)

    2.5

    Computing theComputing the

    FormulaFormula

    P(x)# of PaintedHouses

    5/20 = 0.2510

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    3.3

    1.3

    4.2

    11.3

    Computing theComputing the2

    6/20 = 0.30

    7/20 = 0.35

    2/20 = 0.10

    20/20 = 1.0

    11

    12

    13

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    )]()[(2

    xPx 2 =

    (x - )2

    1.69

    (x - )2 P(x)

    .4225

    (x)P

    Computing theComputing the 2

    P(x)

    0.25

    x

    10

    xP(x)

    2.5

    )2

    (x FormulaFormula

    (10-11.3)2(10-11.3)2

    Copyright 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

    0.09

    2.89

    0.49

    .0270

    0.910.91

    .1715

    .2890

    0.30

    0.35

    0.10

    1.0

    11

    12

    13

    3.3

    1.3

    4.2

    11.3