e) Consider the information given above. Suppose that the number 10 was observed on 26 occasions out of the 208 rolls of the die. Does your confidence interval in part (d) provide enough sufficient) evidence to suggest that this die is biased?

College Algebra
10th Edition
ISBN:9781337282291
Author:Ron Larson
Publisher:Ron Larson
Chapter8: Sequences, Series,and Probability
Section8.7: Probability
Problem 7ECP: You draw one card at random from a standard deck of 52 playing cards. What is the probability that...
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Answer to part D was - (0.0801, 0.1699)

Consider an thirteen-sided die where it is suspected that the number 10 is more likely to occur than the other possible outcomes. Let p denote the probability of rolling a 10. The die is rolled
208 times and the number of times that a 10 is rolled is recorded.
Transcribed Image Text:Consider an thirteen-sided die where it is suspected that the number 10 is more likely to occur than the other possible outcomes. Let p denote the probability of rolling a 10. The die is rolled 208 times and the number of times that a 10 is rolled is recorded.
(e) Consider the information given above. Suppose that the number 10 was observed on 26 occasions out of the 208 rolls of the die. Does your confidence interval in part (d) provide enough
(sufficient) evidence to suggest that this die is biased?
ONO
OMaybe
OYes
Transcribed Image Text:(e) Consider the information given above. Suppose that the number 10 was observed on 26 occasions out of the 208 rolls of the die. Does your confidence interval in part (d) provide enough (sufficient) evidence to suggest that this die is biased? ONO OMaybe OYes
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