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In another test, an unbiased coin is tossed 10 times and the total number of tai

ID: 3404558 • Letter: I

Question

In another test, an unbiased coin is tossed 10 times and the total number of tails is counted. This test is repeated 20 times (so the coin is tossed a total of 200 times), with the results recorded in Table 2: Total number of tails k for n = 10 coin tosses. Each i is an independent test. The binomial distribution describes the probability for a binary system [where there are two possible outcomes for a realisation (e.g. an individual coin toss), a set of realisations forms a test (in Table 2 there are 10 realisations in each test) and each realisation is independent of each other). A set of tests forms the sample (in Table 2 there are 20 tests in the sample). There are two parameters: n. which is the total number of realisations in the test; and p, which is tin* probability of the target outcome. Calculates the population mean E(k) = np and population variance E(K^2) = np (1 - p).

Explanation / Answer

In the given problem

The test is observing number of tails occurred in tossing a coin 10 times.

So, n=10

And p=Probability of occurrence of tail in each toss=1/2=0.5

Mean of the population (no. of heads in tossing 10 coins) = np = 10x0.5 = 5

Variance = np(1-p) = 10x0.5x(1-0.5) = 2.5

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