This document discusses key concepts in probability distributions including central location, spread, shape, and outliers. It specifically examines the mean as the probability-weighted average and how it is calculated by summing the outcome multiplied by its probability. An example is provided to demonstrate calculating the mean of 2.4 necklaces sold per day based on possible daily sales values and their probabilities. While 2.4 is not a possible value, it represents the long-run average sales that can be expected.
This document discusses key concepts in probability distributions including central location, spread, shape, and outliers. It specifically examines the mean as the probability-weighted average and how it is calculated by summing the outcome multiplied by its probability. An example is provided to demonstrate calculating the mean of 2.4 necklaces sold per day based on possible daily sales values and their probabilities. While 2.4 is not a possible value, it represents the long-run average sales that can be expected.
This document discusses key concepts in probability distributions including central location, spread, shape, and outliers. It specifically examines the mean as the probability-weighted average and how it is calculated by summing the outcome multiplied by its probability. An example is provided to demonstrate calculating the mean of 2.4 necklaces sold per day based on possible daily sales values and their probabilities. While 2.4 is not a possible value, it represents the long-run average sales that can be expected.