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AP Statistics - BG: Binomial & Geometric 0/17
Question 1 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
Suppose only 70 percent of claims on a particular news program are accurate. If four independent claims are made during one program, what is the probability that less than half are accurate?
A
\(6(0.7)^2(0.3)^2\)
B
\((0.3)^4 + 4(0.7)(0.3)^3\)
C
\((0.3)^4 + 4(0.7)(0.3)^3 + 6(0.7)^2(0.3)^2\)
D
\(1 - [(0.3)^4 + 4(0.7)(0.3)^3]\)
E
\(1 - [(0.7)^4 + 4(0.3)(0.7)^3]\)
Question 2 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
Which of the following statements is incorrect?
A
The histogram of a binomial distribution with \(p = 0.5\) is always symmetric no matter the value of \(n\), the number of trials.
B
The histogram of a binomial distribution with \(p = 0.1\) is unimodal.
C
The histogram of a binomial distribution with \(p = 0.1\) is skewed to the left.
D
The histogram of a binomial distribution with \(p = 0.01\) looks more and more symmetric, the larger the value of \(n\).
E
The histogram of a binomial distribution with \(p = 0.001\) looks more and more like a normal distribution the larger the value of \(n\).
Question 3 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
An inspection procedure at a manufacturing plant involves picking three items at random and then accepting the whole lot if at least two of the three items are in perfect condition. If in reality 91 percent of the whole lot is perfect, what is the probability that the lot will be accepted?
A
\((0.91)^2\)
B
\((0.91)^2 + (0.91)^3\)
C
\(3(0.91)^2 + (0.91)^3\)
D
\(3(0.09)(0.91)^2 + (0.91)^3\)
E
\(1 - (0.91)^3\)
Question 4 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
In a recent poll, only 6 percent of the American public say they have significant confidence in Congress. In a random sample of five people, what is the probability that at least one has significant confidence in Congress?
A
\((0.06)(0.94)^4\)
B
\(5(0.06)(0.94)^4\)
C
\(5(0.06)(0.94)^4 + (0.94)^5\)
D
\(1 - (0.94)^5\)
E
\(1 - [5(0.06)(0.94)^4 + (0.94)^5]\)
Question 5 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
Suppose we have a random variable X where the probability associated with the value k is \(\binom{15}{k}(0.28)^k(0.72)^{15-k}\) for \(k = 0, ..., 15\). What is the mean of X?
A
0.28
B
0.72
C
4.2
D
10.8
E
None of the above
Question 6 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
It is estimated that 20 percent of all backseat passengers don't wear seat belts. In a random sample of 5 backseat passengers, what is the probability that at least two don't wear seat belts?
A
\(1 - (0.2)^5\)
B
\(1 - [(0.8)^5 + 5(0.2)(0.8)^4]\)
C
\(10(0.2)^2(0.8)^3\)
D
\(10(0.2)^3(0.8)^2 + 5(0.2)^4(0.8) + (0.2)^5\)
E
\(10(0.2)^2(0.8)^3 + 5(0.2)(0.8)^4 + (0.8)^5\)
Question 7 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
You win a game if you toss a fair die with 5 coming up in exactly 1/6 of the tosses. Would you rather flip 12 times or 120 times?
A
12 times because 0.296 > 0.0973
B
12 times because of the central limit theorem
C
120 times because \(\binom{120}{20} > \binom{12}{2}\)
D
120 times because of the law of large numbers
E
Your chance of winning is the same with 12 or 120 flips.
Question 8 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
A polygraph test (lie detector) will indicate a lie 5 percent of the time when a person is telling the truth and 98 percent of the time when a person is lying. Suppose three suspects, all innocent and telling the truth, are given polygraph tests. What is the probability that at least one of them is falsely accused of lying?
A
\((0.02)(0.98)^2\)
B
\(3(0.02)(0.98)^2\)
C
\(3(0.05)(0.95)^2\)
D
\(1 - (0.95)^3\)
E
\(1 - (0.98)^3\)
Question 9 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
Suppose we have a binomial random variable where the probability of exactly five successes is \(\binom{n}{5}p^5(0.41)^8\). What is the mean of the distribution?
A
2.05
B
2.95
C
3.28
D
5.33
E
7.67
Question 10 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
For which of the following is a binomial an appropriate model?
A
The number of 5s in 20 flips of an unfair die weighted so that even numbers come up twice as often as odd numbers
B
The number of baskets in 20 shots where the probability of making the basket is either 0.92 or 0.34 depending upon whether it is a layup or a jump shot
C
The number of tosses of a fair coin before tails appear on three consecutive tosses
D
The number of rainy days in a given week
E
The binomial is not appropriate for any of the above.
Question 11 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
Suppose the Census Bureau reports a city as having 35 percent African-American residents. If 12 people are randomly selected for a jury, what is the probability that fewer than two of the chosen people are African-American?
A
\((0.35)^{12} + 12(0.65)(0.35)^{11}\)
B
\((0.65)^{12} + (0.35)(0.65)^{11}\)
C
\(1 - (0.65)^{12}\)
D
\(1 - [(0.35)^{12} + 12(0.65)(0.35)^{11}]\)
E
\(1 - [(0.65)^{12} + 12(0.35)(0.65)^{11}]\)
Question 12 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
A blind taste test is conducted with 6 volunteers. Each is presented with three small cups of water. For each subject, either two of the cups are tap water and the other is bottled water or two of the cups are bottled water and the other is tap water. Each volunteer guesses about which of his/her three cups of water is different from the other two. Suppose 4 volunteers give the correct answer. Could this have happened by chance if they all were blind guessing? What is the probability of at least 4 correct answers if the volunteers were all simply guessing?
A
0.0178
B
0.0823
C
0.1001
D
0.8999
E
0.9822
Question 13 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
Which of the following graphs represents a binomial distribution with \(n = 10\) and \(p = 0.3\)?
A
Choice A
B
Choice B
C
Choice C
D
E
Choice E
Question 14 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
A rapid Zika antibody test can be performed in minutes and, if positive, can be followed up by a more time-consuming, more accurate test. Suppose the rapid test results in positive in 2 percent of the population and the more accurate test shows that 94 percent of those who test positive in the rapid test actually have Zika. Assuming that those testing negative in the rapid test do not have Zika, what is the probability that in a random sample of three people, none of them have Zika?
A
0.054
B
0.831
C
0.885
D
0.945
E
0.9812
Question 15 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
A person has a 7 percent chance of winning the daily office lottery. What is the probability she first wins on the third day?
A
\(\binom{3}{1}(0.07)^2(0.93)\)
B
\(\binom{3}{2}(0.07)(0.93)^2\)
C
\((0.07)^2(0.93)\)
D
\((0.07)(0.93)^2\)
E
None of the above gives the correct probability.
Question 16 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
A manufacturer knows that 15 percent of the widgets coming off the assembly line have a minor defect. If an inspector keeps inspecting units until he comes upon one with the defect, what is the probability he will have to inspect at most four widgets?
A
0.1275
B
0.2775
C
0.3859
D
0.4780
E
0.5563
Question 17 of 17   |  Probability > Binomial and geometric probabilities  · Level 3
It has been estimated that 78.6 percent of all e-mail is spam. On a random day, what is the probability that the first spam e-mail you receive is the fourth e-mail of the day?
A
\((0.214)^3\)
B
\((0.214)^3(0.786)\)
C
\((0.214)(0.786)^3\)
D
\(4(0.214)^3(0.786)\)
E
\(1 - (0.214)^3(0.786)\)

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Reference Sheet

Area & Circumference

Circle$A = \pi r^2$,  $C = 2\pi r$
Rectangle$A = lw$
Triangle$A = \tfrac{1}{2}bh$
Trapezoid$A = \tfrac{1}{2}(b_1+b_2)h$

Volume

Box$V = lwh$
Cylinder$V = \pi r^2 h$
Sphere$V = \tfrac{4}{3}\pi r^3$
Cone$V = \tfrac{1}{3}\pi r^2 h$
Pyramid$V = \tfrac{1}{3}lwh$

Triangles

Pythagorean Thm$a^2 + b^2 = c^2$
30-60-90sides: $1,\, \sqrt{3},\, 2$
45-45-90sides: $1,\, 1,\, \sqrt{2}$
Triangle Anglessum $= 180°$

Other Facts

Circle Degrees$360° = 2\pi \text{ rad}$
Exterior Angle= sum of non-adjacent interior angles

The number of degrees of arc in a circle is 360. The number of radians of arc in a circle is $2\pi$.

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