Question #272487

The population of fish in a particular pond is known to have a mean length µ = 15 cm with standard deviation σ = 5. You catch fifty fish from the pond and measure their lengths. What is the probability that the average length of those fish (i.e. sample mean X ) is between 14 cm and 16.5 cm?


1
Expert's answer
2021-11-29T17:43:13-0500

Mean (µ) = 15 cm

Standard deviation (σ) = 5

If fifty fish catch from the pond then the probability that the average length of those fish is between 14 cm and 16.5 cm would be:

Z=Xˉμσ/nZ =\frac{\bar{X}-\mu}{\sigma /\sqrt{n}}


P(14<X<16.5)=P(14155/50<Z<16.5155/50)P(14<X<16.5)=P(\frac{14-15}{5 /\sqrt{50}} <Z<\frac{16.5-15}{5 /\sqrt{50}})


P(14<X<16.5)=P(1.41<Z<2.12)P(14<X<16.5)=P(-1.41 <Z<2.12)


P(14<X<16.5)=P(Z<2.12)P(Z<1.41)P(14<X<16.5)=P(Z<2.12)-P(Z<-1.41)


From the Z table;


P(14<X<16.5)=0.98300.0793P(14<X<16.5)=0.9830-0.0793


P(14<X<16.5)=0.9037P(14<X<16.5)=0.9037







Need a fast expert's response?

Submit order

and get a quick answer at the best price

for any assignment or question with DETAILED EXPLANATIONS!

Comments

No comments. Be the first!
LATEST TUTORIALS
APPROVED BY CLIENTS