quiz 1 equations Flashcards

1
Q

population mean

A

μ

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2
Q

median

A

.5(n+1)
= position

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3
Q

when distribution is symmetric, then mean and median are

A

equal

  • skewed right: mean greater than median
  • skewed left: median greater than mean
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4
Q

variance

A

POPULATION:
std^2=(summation(xi-μ)^2)/N

SAMPLE:
std^2=(summation(xi-μ)^2)/(n-1)

  • or just take sqrt of std
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5
Q

variance in population vs sample

A

POPULATION: σ^2

SAMPLE: s^2

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6
Q

tcheybysheffs theorem

A

1-(1/k)^2 of the measurements lie within k standard deviations of mean

μ-ks and μ+ks

i.e. if k=2, then 1-1/4=3/4
if k=3, then 8/9

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7
Q

empirical rule

A

μ+σ= approx 68% of the measurements

μ+2σ= approx 95% of the measurements

μ+3σ=99.7% of the measurements

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8
Q

mean symbol if its population or sample

A

population: µ

sample: x bar (bar on top)

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9
Q

R is approximately

A

4s

s is approx R/4 or R/6 (if data set is large)

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10
Q

z-score

A

SAMPLE:x-xbar/s
POP: x-µ/fancy s

-2 to 2 are not unusual,
shouldn’t be more than 3 in absolute value
- larger than 3 are outliers

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11
Q

Position of Q1
Position of Q3

A

.25(n+1)
.75(n+1)

IF YOU GET TWO NUMBERS FOR THE POSITION:
Interpolatedvalue=lowervalue+d×(uppervalue−lowervalue)

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12
Q

sample variance eqn

A

s^2=(sumxi^2)-(sumofxi/n)^2/(n-1)

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13
Q

at LEAST (new)

A

P(X>n)=1-P(X>n-1)

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14
Q

at MOST (new)

A

P(X</=n)
- take it from the table directly or sum up until you reach the number

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15
Q

When to use cumulative or individual probabilities

A

“less than”, “greater than” w/ range= cumulative probabilities
[SUBTRACT FROM BIGGER]

  • “explicit values listed, just giving numbers” : use individual probabilities
    [SUBTRACT FROM SMALLER]
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16
Q

REVENUE AND COST EQUATIONS

A

Revenue: np(R)

Costs: n(C)

another way:
1) find profit using R-C
2) multiply profit by: x(p(x))

17
Q

fewer than

A

P(X>n)=sum leading until n-1

for example

P(X>2)=P(X=1)+P(X=0)

18
Q

determining if values line up with tcyshebeff or empirical

A

1) make intervals
2) round them down
3) solve with table

tceyshbeff: as long as the probabilities are bigger than it works

empirical: should resemble the numbers

19
Q

MORE THAN

A

P(X>1)=1-[P(X<0)]

  • treated like a less than
20
Q

independent events related to Poisson distribution

A
  • do the power rule (make the event to the power of n)

i.e. “none of the next 2 …”

[P(X=0)]^2

(because these are independent events)

21
Q

define the variables for hypergeometric

A

N: total
M: success
k: failures
n: chosen number

22
Q

when is it not >/= or</=

A

when its MORE THAN or LESS/FEWER THAN (otherwise its always equal to too)

23
Q

what do you need to write before binomial distribution questions

24
Q

more than n

A

P(X>n)=1-P(X=0)-P(X-n)

take the complement of the summation

25
Q

probability distribution for ch 4 content (when ur given 2 options)

A

p(0)=3C0(1/2)^n

p(X)=nCx(1/2)^n