Example of Poisson experiment Example: A customer arriving at a coffee shop. 1. The number of events that occur in a fixed interval of time or space: a) We are interested in the number of customers coming to a coffee shop at fixed intervals, for example, per hour. 2. Events occur at a known average rate. b) Let's say a coffee shop has an average of 20 customers per hour. 3. Events do not depend on the time elapsed since the last event. c) The arrival of each customer is independent of the arrival time of the previous customer. For example, the arrival of one customer does not affect the arrival of the next customer. Explanation details: This example defines a time interval (hours) and counts the number of clients (events) that arrived during this time. The average customer arrival rate (20 customers per hour) is known and remains constant over time. The arrival of each customer is independent. The arrival of one customer will not affect the arrival time of any other customer. This example shows how the properties of a Poisson experiment hold in the context of customers arriving at a cafe. Comment on the above please