Question #126450

suppose that a marksman hits the bull's eye 15,000 times outshots.If the next 4 shots are independent.Find the probability that

1.the next 4 shot hit the bull's eye.

2.Two of the next shot hits the bull's eye


1
Expert's answer
2020-07-20T12:37:03-0400

We assume that a marksman made n shots and 15000 of them were successful. Thus, a probability to make a successful outshot is p=15000n.p=\frac{15000}{n}. Since we have four independent shots, we may use a binomial distribution with parameters n=4 and p=15000np=\frac{15000}{n} . Then, we receive:

  1. The probability that 4 outshots are successful is (15000n)4(\frac{15000}{n})^4 .
  2. The probability that 2 of 4 shots are sucessful is C42(15000n)2(115000n)2=6(15000n)2(115000n)2C_4^2(\frac{15000}{n})^2(1-\frac{15000}{n})^2=6(\frac{15000}{n})^2(1-\frac{15000}{n})^2 , where C42=4!2!2!=6C_4^2=\frac{4!}{2!2!}=6 is a binomial coefficent.

Answer:1. (15000n)4(\frac{15000}{n})^4 2. 6(15000n)2(115000n)26(\frac{15000}{n})^2(1-\frac{15000}{n})^2 ; nn is a number of shots that a marksman made ( not including the last 4 shots).


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