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Normal Distributions: Finding Values. Read the table (#4) in reverse 1. Make a quick sketch and...

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Normal Distributions: Finding Values
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Page 1: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

Normal Distributions: Finding Values

Page 2: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

Read the table (#4) in reverse 1. Make a quick sketch and shade

the area indicated. 2. Decide if the z-score is < or >

zero. 3. Look in the BODY for the area

given. 4. Read the row and column

headings to determine the z-score.

Page 3: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

1. area = 0.9916 2. P47

3. 78.5% of the distribution is to the right of the z-score.

4. 25% of the distribution lies between z and –z.

Page 4: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

Recall: z = x - µ σ

If you know z, µ, and σ: just sub in and solve for x.

Page 5: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

1. z = 1.62, µ = 13, σ = 0.39

2. z = 0.45, µ = 24, σ = 0.7

Page 6: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

Sketch the curve and shade the probability.

Find the z-score. Solve for x.

Page 7: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

34. The time spent (in days) waiting for a kidney transplant for people ages 35-49 in a recent year can be approximated by a normal distribution with µ = 1674 days and σ = 212.5 days

A) What waiting time represents the 80th percentile?

B) What waiting time represents the first quartile?

Page 8: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

36. The annual per capita consumption of ice cream (in pounds) in the US can be approximated by a normal distribution. µ = 20.7 lb and σ = 4.2 lb.

A) What is the largest annual per capita consumption of ice cream that can be in the bottom 10% of consumption?

B) Between what two values does the middle 80% of consumption lie?

Page 9: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

Sampling Distributions and the Central Limit Theorem

Page 10: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

Sampling Distribution: the probability distribution of a sample statistic that is formed when samples of size n are repeatedly taken from a population.

When sample MEANS are used, it’s called a sampling distribution of sample means.

Page 11: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

1. The mean of the sample means is equal to the population mean.

2. The standard deviation of the sample means is equal to the population standard deviation divided by the square root of the sample size. (This is also called the standard error of the mean.)

Page 12: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

#2. Given µ = 150 and σ = 25. Find the mean and the standard deviation of a sampling distribution of sample means with sample size n = 100.

Page 13: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

1. If samples of size n, where n > 30, are drawn from any population with mean µ and standard deviation σ, then the sampling distribution of sample means approximates a normal distribution. The greater the sample size n, the better the approximation.

2. If the population itself is normally distributed, then the sampling distribution of sample means is normally distributed for any size n.

Page 14: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.
Page 15: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.
Page 16: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

# 14. For a sample of n = 100, find the probability of a sample mean being greater than 24.3 if µ = 24 and σ = 1.25

# 26 The population mean annual salary for flight attendants is $56,275. A random sample of 48 flight attendants is selected from this population. What is the probability that the mean annual salary of the sample is less than $56,100? Assume σ = $1800.

Page 17: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

# 38. A brake pad manufacturer claims its brake pads will last for 38,000 miles. You work for a consumer protection agency and you are testing this manufacturer’s brake pads. Assume the life spans of the brake pads are normally distributed. You randomly select 50 brake pads. In your tests, the mean life of the brake pads is 37,650 miles. Assume σ = 1000 miles.

A) What is the probability that the mean of the sample is 37,650 miles or less?

Page 18: Normal Distributions: Finding Values.  Read the table (#4) in reverse  1. Make a quick sketch and shade the area indicated.  2. Decide if the z-score.

B) What do you think of the manufacturer’s claim?

C) Would it be unusual to have an individual brake pad last for 37,650 miles? Why or why not?


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