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  • Prac 2 AP

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    Preet Jain
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    The document contains solutions to 4 questions involving probability calculations using R. For question 1, the probability of getting 7 or more successes in 10 trials with probability of success 0.5 is calculated as 0.171875 using the dbinom and pbinom functions. Question 2 finds the probability of 2 or fewer successes in 5 trials with probability of success 3/5 as 0.68256. Question 3 calculates the probabilities of getting 0, 1, or 2 successes in 32 trials with probability of success 1/2. Question 4 demonstrates using the pnorm and dnorm functions to calculate probabilities for the normal distribution.

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    The document contains solutions to 4 questions involving probability calculations using R. For question 1, the probability of getting 7 or more successes in 10 trials with probability of success 0.5 is calculated as 0.171875 using the dbinom and pbinom functions. Question 2 finds the probability of 2 or fewer successes in 5 trials with probability of success 3/5 as 0.68256. Question 3 calculates the probabilities of getting 0, 1, or 2 successes in 32 trials with probability of success 1/2. Question 4 demonstrates using the pnorm and dnorm functions to calculate probabilities for the normal distribution.

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    3 views4 pages

    Prac 2 AP

    Uploaded by

    Preet Jain
    The document contains solutions to 4 questions involving probability calculations using R. For question 1, the probability of getting 7 or more successes in 10 trials with probability of success 0.5 is calculated as 0.171875 using the dbinom and pbinom functions. Question 2 finds the probability of 2 or fewer successes in 5 trials with probability of success 3/5 as 0.68256. Question 3 calculates the probabilities of getting 0, 1, or 2 successes in 32 trials with probability of success 1/2. Question 4 demonstrates using the pnorm and dnorm functions to calculate probabilities for the normal distribution.

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    of 4

    SL-1(PRACTICAL no-2)

    HARSHITA GUPTA
    86032200058
    D017

    #Q1

    n=10

    p=0.5

    #p(x>=7)=p(x=7)+p(x=8)+.....+p(x+10)

    #to get more than one type of prob

    x=dbinom(7,10,0.5)+dbinom(8,10,0.5)+dbinom(9,10,0.5)+dbinom(10,10,0.5)

    #pbinom to find less than type of prob

    #another method

    #p

    x=1-pbinom(6,n,p)

    > #Q1

    > n=10

    > p=0.5

    > #p(x>=7)=p(x=7)+p(x=8)+.....+p(x+10)

    > #to get more than one type of prob

    > x=dbinom(7,10,0.5)+dbinom(8,10,0.5)+dbinom(9,10,0.5)+dbinom(10,10,0.5)

    >x

    [1] 0.171875

    > #pbinom to find less than type of prob

    > #another method

    > #p
    > x=1-pbinom(6,n,p)

    >x

    [1] 0.171875

    #q2

    n=5

    p=3/5

    x=1-pbinom(2,n,p)

    x> #q2

    > n=5

    > p=3/5

    > x=1-pbinom(2,n,p)

    >x

    [1] 0.68256

    #q3

    mean=16

    var=8

    q=1/2

    p=1/2

    n=32

    x=dbinom(0,32,1/2)

    x=dbinom(1,32,1/2)

    x=dbinom(2,32,1/2)

    #q3

    > mean=16

    > var=8

    > q=1/2

    > p=1/2

    > n=32
    > x=dbinom(0,32,1/2)

    >x

    [1] 2.328306e-10

    > x=dbinom(1,32,1/2)

    >x

    [1] 7.450581e-09

    > x=dbinom(2,32,1/2)

    >x

    [1] 1.15484e-07

    #q4

    #for normal we have dnorm

    #pnorm for less thgan equal to

    #for greater than 1-pnorm or pnorm(x,n,p,false)

    n=30

    p=4

    pnorm(40,30,4)

    z=pnorm(21,30,4,FALSE)

    pnorm(35,30,4)-pnorm(30,30,4) > #q4

    > #for normal we have dnorm

    > #pnorm for less thgan equal to

    > #for greater than 1-pnorm or pnorm(x,n,p,false)

    > n=30

    > p=4

    > pnorm(40,30,4)

    [1] 0.9937903

    > z=pnorm(21,30,4,FALSE)

    >z

    [1] 0.9877755

    > pnorm(35,30,4)-pnorm(30,30,4)

    [1] 0.3943502

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