Let "X=" the number of the companies that give employees 4 weeks of vacation after 15 years of employment: "X\\sim B(n;p)"
"P(X=x)=\\binom{n}{x}p^x(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\\leq X\\leq5)=P(X=2)+P(X=3)+""+P(X=4)+P(X=5)=""=\\binom{G}{2}0.5^2(1-0.5)^{G-2}+\\binom{G}{3}0.5^3(1-0.5)^{G-3}+""+\\binom{G}{4}0.5^4(1-0.5)^{G-4}+\\binom{G}{5}0.5^4(1-0.5)^{G-4}=""=0.5^G\\bigg({G! \\over 2!(G-2)!}+{G! \\over 3!(G-3)!}+{G! \\over 4!(G-4)!}+{G! \\over 5!(G-5)!}\\bigg),""G\\geq5" If "G=6"
"P(2\\leq X\\leq5)=""=0.5^6\\bigg({6! \\over 2!(6-2)!}+{6! \\over 3!(6-3)!}+{6! \\over 4!(6-4)!}+{6! \\over 5!(6-5)!}\\bigg)=""=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)=""=\\binom{G}{0}0.5^0(1-0.5)^{G-0}+\\binom{G}{1}0.5^1(1-0.5)^{G-1}+""+\\binom{G}{2}0.5^2(1-0.5)^{G-2}=""=0.5^G\\bigg({G! \\over 0!(G-0)!}+{G! \\over 1!(G-1)!}+{G! \\over 2!(G-2)!}\\bigg),x\\geq2" If "G=6"
"P(X<3)=0.5^6\\bigg({6! \\over 0!(6-0)!}+{6! \\over 1!(6-1)!}+{6! \\over 2!(6-2)!}\\bigg)=""=0.34375"
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