Sections 3.73.8 PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: Sections 3.73.8


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Sections 3.7-3.8
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Section 3.7
  • Random Sampling
  • Definition If n elements from a population are
    drawn in such a way that every set of n elements
    has an equal chance of being selected, the n
    elements are said to be a random sample.

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Problem 3.76- Page 153
  • Suppose you wish to sample n3 elements fro a
    total of N6 elements
  • a) Count the number of different samples that can
    be drawn.
  • N a,b,c,d,e,f
  • Samples of n3
  • 1)a,b,c 2) a,b,d 3) a,b,e 4) a,b,f
  • 5) a,c,d 6) a,c,e 7) a,c,f
  • 8) a,d,e 9) a,d,f
  • 10) a,e,f
  • 11) b,c,d 12) b,c,e 13) b,c,f
  • 14) b,d,e 15) b,d,f
  • 16) b,e,f
  • 17) c,d,e 18) c,d,f 19) c,e,f 20) d,e,f

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3.76 continued
  • B) If random sampling is to be employed, what is
    the probability that any particular sample will
    be selected?
  • C) Show how to use the random number table to
    generate a sample of three elements.
  • Table I Appendix A
  • Row 1 10480 15011 01536 02011
  • Row 2 22368 46573 25595 85393

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Section 3.8
  • Some Counting Rules
  • Counting Principle (Multiplicative Rule)
  • Permutation Formula
  • Partitions Rule
  • Combination Formula

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  • Counting rules are used to determine the total
    number of outcomes of an experiment(s) or the
    total number of outcomes favorable to an event.
  • E.g. How many ways can 5 numbers be picked from
    53 numbers and 1 number be picked out of 42
    numbers? (Powerball)

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Multiplicative Rule
  • If you can do the 1st experiment in n ways and
    the 2nd experiment in m ways, and the 3rd
    experiment in r ways then you can do all three
    experiments in nmr ways.

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Permutations Rule
  • If you are drawing n elements for a set of N
    elements, then the total number of ways that you
    can do this is
  • N!
  • (N-n)!

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Partitions Rule
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Combinations Rule
  • N!
  • (N-n)!n!

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When to Use Each Rule.
  • With Replacement Multiplicative Rule (Counting
    Principle)
  • Without replacement
  • Order Matters Permutation Rule
  • Order Doesnt Matter Partitions Rule
  • and Combination Rule

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Exercises
  • Page 163
  • 3.85
  • An experiment consists os choosing objects
    without regard to order. How many sample points
    are there if you choose the following?
  • A) 3 objects from 7
  • B) 2 objects from 6
  • E) r objects from q

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Exercises
  • 3.83
  • Use the multiplicative rule to determine the
    number of sample points in the sample space
    corresponding to the experiment of tossing a coin
    the following number of times
  • A) 2 times
  • B) 3 times
  • C) 5 times
  • D) n times

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Exercises
  • 3.90
  • The 9-digit Zip code has become an integral part
    of the U.S. postal system.
  • A) How many different Zip codes are available for
    use by the postal service?
  • B) The first three digits for Chicago Zip code
    are 606. If no other city in the US has these
    first three digits as part of its Zip, how many
    different Zip codes may possibly exist in Chicago?

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Exercises
  • 3.97
  • The Rep Governor of a state with no income tax is
    appointing a committee of five members to
    consider changes in the income tax law. There are
    15 representatives available for appointment, 7
    Democrats and 8 republicans. Assume that the Gov
    selects the 5 committee members at random.
  • A) How many ways can he select 5 members form 15
    choices?
  • B) How many ways can he select 5 from 8
    Republicans?
  • C) What is the probability that no Democrat is
    appointed to the committee? If this were to
    occur, would you conclude that the appointments
    were made at random?
  • D) What is the probability that the majority of
    committee members are Republicans? If this were
    to occur, would you conclude that the
    appointments were made at random?
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