If we sample from a small finite population without replacement, the binomial distribution should not be used because the events are not independent. If sampling is done without replacement and the outcomes belong to one of two types, we can use the hypergeometric distribution. If a population has A objects of one type, while the remaining B objects are of the other type, and if n objects are sampled without replacement, then the probability of getting x objects of type A and n-x objects of type B under the hypergeometric distribution is given by the following formula. In a lottery game, a bettor selects five numbers from 1 to 58 (without repetition), and a winning five-number combination is later randomly selected. Find the probabilities of getting exactly three winning numbers with one ticket. (Hint: Use A = 5, B = 53, n = 5, and x = 3.) P(x) = A! B! (A-x)!x! (B-n+x)!(n-x)! (A + B)! (A+B-n)!n! P(3)= (Round to four decimal places as needed.)

If we sample from a small finite population without replacement, the binomial distribution should not be used because the events are not independent. If sampling is done without replacement and the outcomes belong to one of two types, we can use the hypergeometric distribution. If a population has A objects of one type, while the remaining B objects are of the other type, and if n objects are sampled without replacement, then the probability of getting x objects of type A and n-x objects of type B under the hypergeometric distribution is given by the following formula. In a lottery game, a bettor selects five numbers from 1 to 58 (without repetition), and a winning five-number combination is later randomly selected. Find the probabilities of getting exactly three winning numbers with one ticket. (Hint: Use A = 5, B = 53, n = 5, and x = 3.) P(x) = A! B! (A-x)!x! (B-n+x)!(n-x)! (A + B)! (A+B-n)!n! P(3)= (Round to four decimal places as needed.)

College Algebra

7th Edition

ISBN:9781305115545

Author:James Stewart, Lothar Redlin, Saleem Watson

Publisher:James Stewart, Lothar Redlin, Saleem Watson

Chapter9: Counting And Probability

Section9.3: Binomial Probability

Problem 2E: If a binomial experiment has probability p success, then the probability of failure is...

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