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Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

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Page 1: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Section 6-3

The Standard Normal Distribution

Page 2: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6-3

Exercise #7

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 3: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

0.750

Find the area under the normal distribution curve.

Between z = 0 and z = 0.75

area = 0.2734

Page 4: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6-3

Exercise #15

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 5: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

0 0.79 1.28

0.3997 – 0.2852 = 0.1145

Find the area under the normal distribution curve.between z = 0.79 and z = 1.28. The area is found by looking up the values 0.79 and 1.28 in table E and subtracting the areas as shown in Block 3 of the Procedure Table.

Page 6: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6-3

Exercise #31

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 7: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

0 2.83

Find probabilities, using the standard normal distributionP(z > 2.83).The area is found by looking up z = 2.83 in Table E then subtracting the area from 0.5 as shown in Block 2 of the Procedure Table.

0.5 – 0.4977 = 0.0023

Page 8: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6-3

Exercise #45

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 9: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Find the z value that corresponds to the given area.

0.8962 – 0.5 = 0.3962

0z

0.8962

Page 10: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Find the z value that corresponds to the given area.

Using Table E, find the area 0.3962 and read the correct z value [corresponding to this area] to get 1.26. Finally, because the z value lies to the left of 0, z = – 1.26.

0z

0.8962

Page 11: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6 - 4

Exercise #3

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 12: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

a. Greater than 700,000.

b. Between 500,000 and 600,000.

The average daily jail population in the United States is 618,319. If the distribution is normal and the standard deviation is 50,200, find the probability that on a randomly selected day, the jail population is…

Page 13: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

a. Greater than 700,000

P (z > 1.63) = 0.5 – 0.4484

= 0.0516 or 5.16%

z = 700,000– 618,319

50,200 = 1.63

0 1.63

z = X –

Page 14: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

b. Between 500,000 and 600,000.

z = 500,000–618,319

50,200 = – 2.36

area = 0.4909

z =

600,000– 618,31950,200 = – 0.36

area = 0.1406

z = X –

Page 15: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

area = 0.4909 area = 0.1406

P( – 2.36 < z < – 0.36)

= 0.3503 or 35.03%

= 0.4909 – 0.1406

– 2 .36 – 0.36

b. Between 500,000 and 600,000.

Page 16: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6-4

Exercise #11

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 17: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

The average credit card debt for college seniors is $3262. If the debt is normally distributed with a standard deviation of $1100, find these probabilities.

a. That the senior owes at least $1000b. That the senior owes more than $4000c. That the senior owes between $3000 and $4000

Page 18: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

z = X –

a. That the senior owes at least $1000

z =

1000 – 32621100

= – 2.06

area = 0.4803

= 0.9803 or 98.03%

P(z – 2.06) = 0.5 + 0.4803

Page 19: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

0.9803 or 98.03%

a. That the senior owes at least $1000

– 2.06 0

Page 20: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

z = X –

b. That the senior owes more than $4000

z =

4000 – 32621100 = 0.67

= 0.2514 or 25.14%

P (z > 0.67) = 0.5 – 0.2486

area = 0.2486

Page 21: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

0.2514 or 25.14%b. That the senior owes more than $4000

0.67 0

Page 22: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

z = X –

c. That the senior owes between $3000 and $4000.

z =

3000 – 32621100 = – 0.24

area = 0.0948

= 0.3434 or 34.34%

P( – 0.24 < z < 0.67) = 0.0948 + 0.2486

Page 23: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

0.3434 or 34.34%

c. That the senior owes between $3000 and $4000.

0.67– 0.24 0

Page 24: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6-4

Exercise #27

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 25: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

An advertising company plans to market a product to low-income families. A study states that for a particular area, the average income per family is $24,596 and the standard deviation is $6256. If the company plans to target the bottom 18% of the families based on income, find the cutoff income. Assume the variable is normally distributed.

Page 26: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

The bottom 18% means that 32% of the area is between z and 0. The corresponding z score will be . – 0.92

$18,840.48 $24,596

0.320.18

X = – 0.92(6256) + 24,596

= $18,840.48

Page 27: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6-5

Exercise #13

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 28: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

The average price of a pound of sliced bacon is $2.02. Assume the standard deviation is $0.08. If a random sample of 40 one-pound packages is selected, find the probability the the mean of the sample will be less than $2.00.

z = X –n

= – 1.58

= 2.00– 2.02

0.08

40

P(z < –1.58) = 0.5 – 0.4429

area = 0.4429

= 0.0571or 5.71%

Page 29: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

$2.00 $2.02

The average price of a pound of sliced bacon is $2.02. Assume the standard deviation is $0.08. If a random sample of 40 one-pound packages is selected, find the probability the the mean of the sample will be less than $2.00.

0.0571 or 5.71%

Page 30: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6-5

Exercise #21

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 31: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

The average time it takes a group of adults to complete a certain achievement test is 46.2 minutes. The standard deviation is 8 minutes. Assume the variable is normally distributed.

Page 32: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Average time = 46.2 minutes, Standard deviation = 8 minutes, variable is normally distributed.

a. Find the probability that a randomly selected adult will complete the test in less than 43 minutes.b. Find the probability that, if 50 randomly selected adults take the test, the mean time it takes the group to complete the test will be less than 43 minutes.

Page 33: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

c. Does it seem reasonable that an adult would finish the test in less than 43 minutes? Explain.d. Does it seem reasonable that the mean of 50 adults could be less than 43 minutes? Explain.

Average time = 46.2 minutes, Standard deviation = 8 minutes, variable is normally distributed.

Page 34: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

a. Find the probability that a randomly selected adult will complete the test in less than 43 minutes.

z = X –

= 43 – 46.28

= – 0.4

area = 0.1554

P(z < – 0.4) = 0.5 – 0.1554

= 0.3446or 34.46%

Average time = 46.2 minutes, Standard deviation = 8 minutes, variable is normally distributed.

Page 35: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

43 46.2

0.3446or 34.46%

Average time = 46.2 minutes, Standard deviation = 8 minutes, variable is normally distributed.

Page 36: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

b. Find the probability that, if 50 randomly selected adults take the test, the mean time it takes the group to complete the test will be less than 43 minutes.

z = 43 – 46.2850

= – 2.83

area = 0.4977

P(z < – 2.83) = 0.5 – 0.4977

= 0.0023or 0.23%

Average time = 46.2 minutes, Standard deviation = 8 minutes, variable is normally distributed.

Page 37: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

43 46.2

0.0023or 0.23%

Average time = 46.2 minutes, Standard deviation = 8 minutes, variable is normally distributed.

Page 38: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

c. Does it seem reasonable that an adult would finish the test in less than 43 minutes? Explain.

Yes, since it is within one standard deviation of the mean.

Average time = 46.2 minutes, Standard deviation = 8 minutes, variable is normally distributed.

Page 39: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

d. Does it seem reasonable that the mean of 50 adults could be less than 43 minutes? Explain.

It is very unlikely, since the probability would be less than 1%.

Average time = 46.2 minutes, Standard deviation = 8 minutes, variable is normally distributed.

Page 40: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6-5

Exercise #23

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 41: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

The average cholesterol of a certain brand of eggs is 215 milligrams, and the standard deviation is 15 milligrams. Assume the variable is normally distributed.

a. If a single egg is selected, find the probability that the cholesterol content will be greater than 220 milligrams.

b. If a sample of 25 eggs is selected, find the probability that the mean of the sample will be larger than 220 milligrams.

Page 42: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

z = X –

The average cholesterol of a certain brand of eggs is 215 milligrams, and the standard deviation is 15 milligrams. Assume the variable is normally distributed.

If a single egg is selected, find the probability that the cholesterol content will be greater than 220 milligrams.

=

220–21515

area = 0.1293

= 0.33

P(z > 0.33) = 0.5 – 0.1293

= 0.3707or 37.07%

Page 43: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

220215

The average cholesterol of a certain brand of eggs is 215 milligrams, and the standard deviation is 15 milligrams. Assume the variable is normally distributed.

0.3707or 37.07%

Page 44: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

z = X –

n

The average cholesterol of a certain brand of eggs is 215 milligrams, and the standard deviation is 15 milligrams. Assume the variable is normally distributed.

= 220– 215

15

25

= 1.67

area = 0.4525

If a sample of 25 eggs is selected, find the probability that the mean of the sample will be larger than 220 milligrams.

Page 45: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

215 220

P(z > 1.67) = 0.5 – 0.4525

= 0.0475 or 4.75%

The average cholesterol of a certain brand of eggs is 215 milligrams, and the standard deviation is 15 milligrams. Assume the variable is normally distributed.

Page 46: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6-6

Exercise #5

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 47: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Two out of five adult smokers acquired the habit by age 14. If 400 smokers are randomly selected, find the probability that 170 or more acquired the habit by age 14.

p =

25 = 400(0.4) = 0.4 = 160

= (400)(0.4)(0.6) = 9.8

z =

169.5 – 1609.8

area = 0.3340

= 0.97

Page 48: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Two out of five adult smokers acquired the habit by age 14. If 400 smokers are randomly selected, find the probability that 170 or more acquired the habit by age 14.

169.5160

P(X > 169.5) = 0.5 – 0.3340 = 0.1660

Page 49: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6-6

Exercise #7

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 50: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

The percentage of Americans 25 years or older who have at least some college education is 50.9%. In a random sample of 300 Americans 25 years and older, what is the probability that more than 175 have at least some college education?

= 300(0.509)

= (300)(0.509)(0.491)

= 152.7

= 8.66

z =

175.5 – 152.78.66

area = 0.4957 = 2.63

P (X > 175.5) = 0.5 – 0.4957 = 0.0043

Page 51: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

The percentage of Americans 25 years or older who have at least some college education is 50.9%. In a random sample of 300 Americans 25 years and older, what is the probability that more than 175 have at least some college education?

175.5152.7

P(X > 175.5) = 0.5 – 0.4957 = 0.0043

Page 52: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Section 6-6

Exercise #11

Chapter 6The Normal Distribution

Page 53: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Women comprise 83.3% of all elementary school teachers. In a random sample of 300 elementary school teachers, what is the probability that more than 50 are men?

= 300(0.167)

= (300)(0.167)(0.833)

= 50.1

= 6.46

z =

50.5 – 50.16.46 area = 0.0239 = 0.06

P (X > 50.5) = 0.5 – 0.0239 = 0.4761

Page 54: Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution Section 6-3 The Standard Normal Distribution

Women comprise 83.3% of all elementary school teachers. In a random sample of 300 elementary school teachers, what is the probability that more than 50 are men?

50.550.1

P(X > 50.5) = 0.5 – 0.0239 = 0.4761