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Report: Probability in Normal Density Curves 0%: Ques On 1

1) The sale prices of a particular car are normally distributed with a mean of $26,000 and standard deviation of $2,000. Find the probability that a randomly selected car is sold for less than $30,000. 2) The amount of fuel dispensed by a gasoline pump is normally distributed with a mean of 1 L and standard deviation of 0.05 L. Find the probability that the amount dispensed is between 0.9 L and 1 L.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views2 pages

Report: Probability in Normal Density Curves 0%: Ques On 1

1) The sale prices of a particular car are normally distributed with a mean of $26,000 and standard deviation of $2,000. Find the probability that a randomly selected car is sold for less than $30,000. 2) The amount of fuel dispensed by a gasoline pump is normally distributed with a mean of 1 L and standard deviation of 0.05 L. Find the probability that the amount dispensed is between 0.9 L and 1 L.

Uploaded by

abel mahendra
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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10/10/21, 5:07 PM Report | Khan Academy

Question 1 First attempt

Back to assignments Responses Draw Hints Score


Different dealers may sell the same car for different prices. The sale
Report: Probability in normal density curves
prices for a particular car are normally distributed with a mean and 0%
standard deviation of 26 thousand dollars and 2 thousand dollars,
respectively. Suppose we select one of these cars at random. Let X 1/3 Representing probability with
represent the sale price (in thousands of dollars) for the selected car. area
1 Incorrect 2 Incorrect 3 Incorrect
Find P (X < 30).
Since we know the distribution of prices is
You may round
Different your answer
dealers tothe
may sell twosame
decimal
carplaces. A set of biology exam scores are normally distributed,
A fuel pumptheatprobability
a gasoline station
for different prices. The sale prices for normally distributed with a mean of 70 P (X < 30) can be found by calculating
doesn't always dispense the exact
a particular car are normally points and a standard deviation of 6 the shaded amount
area below X = 30
displayed on in
thethe
meter. When
distributed with a mean and standard points. Let X represent the score on a
corresponding
the normal 1.000 L, the amount
distribution:
meter reads
deviation of 26 thousand dollars and 2 randomly selected exam from this set. of fuel a certain pump dispenses is
thousand dollars, respectively. μX = 26 normally distributed with a mean of
Suppose we select one of these cars at
Find P (X > 61).
σX ​ = 2 1 L and standard deviation of 0.05 L.
random. Let X represent the sale price You may round your answer to two Let X represent the amount dispensed
(in thousands of dollars) for the decimal places. in a random trial when the<meter
P (X 30) reads
selected car. 1.000 L.

Find P (X < 30).


Find P (0.9 < X < 1).

You may round your answer to two You may round your answer to two
decimal places. decimal places.
20 22 24 26 28 30 32

2/3 Calculating shaded area

4 Incorrect We can use the "normalcdf" function on


most graphing calculators to find the
shaded area:
A fuel pump at a gasoline station
doesn't always dispense the exact
normalcdf:
amount displayed on the meter. When

https://www.khanacademy.org/math/ap-statistics/sampling-distribution-ap/xfb5d8e68:the-normal-distribution-revisited/e/probability-normal-density-curves/report?studentScore=0&assignment=4828353068580864 1/2
10/10/21, 5:07 PM Report | Khan Academy

the meter reads 1.000 L, the amount


of fuel a certain pump dispenses is Question 1 First attempt
normally distributed with a mean of
1 L and standard deviation of 0.05 L.
Let X = the amount dispensed in a
Different
Responses Draw Hints
randomdealers maythe
trial when sellmeter
the same car for different prices. The sale
reads
prices for
1.000 L. a particular car are normally distributed with a mean and
standard deviation of 26 thousand dollars and 2 thousand dollars,
respectively. < 1).
we select one of these cars at random. Let X
Find P (X Suppose
1/3 Representing probability with
represent
You maythe sale
round price
your (in thousands
answer to two of dollars) for the selected car. area
decimal places.
Find P (X < 30).
Since we know the distribution of prices is
You may round your answer to two decimal places. normally distributed, the probability
P (X < 30) can be found by calculating
the shaded area below X = 30 in the
corresponding normal distribution:

μX = 26
σX = 2

P (X < 30)

20 22 24 26 28 30 32

2/3 Calculating shaded area

We can use the "normalcdf" function on


most graphing calculators to find the
shaded area:

normalcdf:

https://www.khanacademy.org/math/ap-statistics/sampling-distribution-ap/xfb5d8e68:the-normal-distribution-revisited/e/probability-normal-density-curves/report?studentScore=0&assignment=4828353068580864 2/2

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