@ myopenmath.com According to Masterfoods, the company that manufactures M&M's, 12% of peanut M&M's are brown, 15% are yellow, 12% are red, 23% are blue, 23% are orange and 15% are green. You randomly select six peanut M&M's from an extra-large bag of the candies. (Round all probabilities below to four decimal places: your answer should look like 0.1234, not 0.1234444 or 12.34%.) Compute the probability that exactly two of the six M&M's are red: 0.1295 ~/ (5' Compute the probability that two or three of the six M&M's are red: 0.1531 J 0" Compute the probability that at most two of the six M&M's are red: 0.1531 I Compute the probability that at least two of the six M&M's are red: 0.1556 ~/ 0" If you repeatedly select random samples of six peanut M&M's, on average how many do you expect to be red? 0.72 ~/ 0\" M&M's With what standard deviation? 0.7960 ~/ (5" M&M's Question Help: 8 Message instructor Submit Question Done 6 myopenmath.com AA (3 Chapters 5.1 - 5.2 Homework Score: 13.3/17 13/17 answered Progress saved Done (3) wlc. 0 Question 17 V l3 0/1 pt '0 3 8 99 G) Details United Airlines' flights from Denver to Seattle are on time 90 % of the time. Suppose 10 flights are randomly selected, and the number on-time flights is recorded. 1.The probability that at least 8 flights are on time is = 2.The probability that at most 5 flights are on time is = 3.The probability that exactly 3 flights are on time is = Question Help: 8 Message instructor Submit Question i myopenmath.com . Question 13 V a 0.29/1 pt 0 3 8 98 G) Details Approximately 12% of all people are left-handed. Consider 14 randomly selected people. a) State the random variable. 0 Select an answer b) List the given numbers with correct symbols. ?0 =14 ? 0 =0.12 c) Explain why this is a binomial experiment. Check all that apply. There are a fixed number of people, 14 There are only two outcomes for each person p = 12% remains constant from one randomly selected person to another Whether or not one randomly selected person is left- handed will not affect whether or not another randomly selected person is left-handed Whether or not one randomly selected person is left- handed will affect whether or not another randomly selected person is left-handed There is not a fixed number of people There are more than two outcomes for each person Find the probability, to 4 decimal places: It is possible when rounded that a probability is 0.0000 Done 6 myopenmath.com AA Chapters 5.1 - 5.2 Homework Score: 13.3/17 13/17 answered Progress saved Done (3) wlc. 0 Question 14 v IZO/1 pt '0 3 8 99 G) Details Find the mean of this probability distribution. Round your answer to one decimal place. L1,: Find the standard deviation of this probability distribution. Give your answer to 2 decimal places. Question Help: Video 8 Message instructor Submit Question 7:28 myopenmath.com Find the probability, to 4 decimal places: It is possible when rounded that a probability is 0.0000 d) exactly none are left-handed. e) exactly 8 are left-handed. f) at least 6 are left-handed. g) at most 9 are left-handed. h) at least 10 are left-handed. i) Is 10 an unusually high number of people that are left- handed in a sample of 14 people? Select an answer C Question Help: DVideo 1 D Video 2 Video 3 Message instructor Submit QuestionE myopenmath.com Question 16 v E 0.57/1 pt 0 2 2 99 G) Details Score on last try: 0.57 of 1 pts. See Details for more. > Next question 23 Get a similar question You can retry this question below Suppose that a box contains 8 cameras and that 5 of them are defective. A sample of 2 cameras is selected at random without replacement. Define the random variable X as the number of defective cameras in the sample. Write the probability distribution for X. m k 0 v 0" 0.140625 x 1 v 0" 0.46875 x d' 2 0.390625 x What is the expected value of X? Question Help: 8 Message instructor Submit