1. Suppose that every time an Internet user visits our company\'s website, there
ID: 3176829 • Letter: 1
Question
1. Suppose that every time an Internet user visits our company's website, there is a 0.01 probability of a sale. We know that there were 30 visits to our website in the last hour but we don't know how many of those visits actually resulted in a sale. We will let S = the number of sales we made in that hour.
What is the expected value [to at least two decimal places] of S?
Continuing, what's the variance of S = the # of sales in the last hour? [to at least 2 decimal places]
Continuing, what's the standard deviation of S = the number of sales in the last hour?
Continuing, what is the probability that there were no sales at all in the last hour (that is, that S = 0)? [to at least four decimal places]
Continuing, what's the probability we made at least one sale in that hour?
Continuing, what's the probability of two or fewer sales? [four or more decimals]
Explanation / Answer
This is binomial distribution with n=30 and p=0.01
Mean=np=30*0.01=0.3
Sd=sqrt(npq)=0.545
P(x=0)=0.7397
P(x>=1)=0.2603
P(x<=2)=0.9967
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