Normal Distribution
Normal Distribution
PROBABILITY
NORMAL DISTRIBUTION
ROLEA-LYN S. ASIROT
SUBJECT TEACHER
THE NORMAL DISTRIBUTION AND ITS PROPERTIES
A continuous random
variable X is normally
distributed with a mean of
45 and standard deviation of
6. Illustrate a normal curve.
NORMAL DISTRIBUTION
0.135% 0.135%
5 6 6 7 8 8 9
4 1 8 5 2 9 6
S
=
{H
ListH,
of sample space
HT,
TH,
TT
}
T
H H
COIN
2 T
T
T
H
H
LIST OF
OUTCOMES OR
List of sample space H
SAMPLE SPACE
T
T
H
T
T
A basket contains 10 red balls and 4 white balls. If
three balls are taken from the basket one after the
other, determine the possible values of the random
variable R representing the number of red balls.
10 Red 4 White
Balls Balls
RR RR
R W
RR RR RW
R W R
RR RR RW WR
R W R R
WW
R
S = {RRR, RRW, RWR,
WRR, WWR, WRW, RWW,
WWW
List of sample space
Firs Secon
t d die
die
Number
of Tails
that
might
appear
PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTION OF THE RANDOM
VARIABLE
Let Random variable T be the number of Tails
PROBABILITY
DISTRIBUTION ∑ P(X)
P(X) ≥
0 = 1
1 ≥ P(X)
∑ P(T) = 1/4 + 2/4 + ≥0
1/4 = 1
A bag contains 3 red balls and 4 green balls.
Write down the probability distribution for R,
where R is the number of balls chosen when
2 balls are picked without replacement.
A bag contains 3 red balls and 4 green balls. Write down the
probability distribution for R, where R is the number of balls
chosen when 2 balls are picked without replacement.
2/
3/ 6 R R =
7
R 4/ R 3/
6 G R =
7 3/7 × 4/6 =
3/ G G 12/42
×
4/ 6 G =
2/ 4/7 × 3/6 =
7 G R 12/42
6
3/ R G = 4/7 × 3/6 =
6
G 12/42
6/
42
A bag contains 3 red balls and 4 green balls. Write down the
probability distribution for R, where R is
Probabilitythe number of balls
chosen when 2 balls are picked without replacement.
Distribution of
Random Variable R
R = 3/7 × 2/6 =
R
R 6/42
= 3/7 × 4/6 =
G 12/42
= 4/7 × 3/6 =
R
G 12/42
= 4/7 × 3/6 =
G 12/42
Two cards are drawn succesively with
replacement from a deck of 52 cards. Find
the probability distribution of the number
of Kings.
Key terms:
Without replacement: Dependent -
Probabilities DO affect one another
With replacement: Independent -
Probabilities DO NOT affect one
another