Let X= the number of the companies that give employees 4 weeks of vacation after 15 years of employment: X∼B(n;p)
P(X=x)=(xn)px(1−p)n−x,x=0,1,2,...,n Given that n=G,p=0.5
(a) Find the probability that among G companies surveyed at random, the number that give employees 4 weeks of vacation after 15 years of employment is anywhere from 2 to 5
P(2≤X≤5)=P(X=2)+P(X=3)++P(X=4)+P(X=5)==(2G)0.52(1−0.5)G−2+(3G)0.53(1−0.5)G−3++(4G)0.54(1−0.5)G−4+(5G)0.54(1−0.5)G−4==0.5G(2!(G−2)!G!+3!(G−3)!G!+4!(G−4)!G!+5!(G−5)!G!),G≥5 If G=6
P(2≤X≤5)==0.56(2!(6−2)!6!+3!(6−3)!6!+4!(6−4)!6!+5!(6−5)!6!)==0.875 (b) Find the probability that among G companies surveyed at random, the number that give employees 4 weeks of vacation after 15 years of employment is fewer than 3.
P(X<3)=P(X=0)+P(X=1)+P(X=2)==(0G)0.50(1−0.5)G−0+(1G)0.51(1−0.5)G−1++(2G)0.52(1−0.5)G−2==0.5G(0!(G−0)!G!+1!(G−1)!G!+2!(G−2)!G!),x≥2 If G=6
P(X<3)=0.56(0!(6−0)!6!+1!(6−1)!6!+2!(6−2)!6!)==0.34375
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