Binomial Distributions Introduction. There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed...

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Binomial Distributions Introduction

Transcript of Binomial Distributions Introduction. There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed...

Page 1: Binomial Distributions Introduction. There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed number of trials (n) Throwing a dart till you get a bulls.

Binomial Distributions

Introduction

Page 2: Binomial Distributions Introduction. There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed number of trials (n) Throwing a dart till you get a bulls.

There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed number of trials (n)

Throwing a dart till you get a bulls eye

Page 3: Binomial Distributions Introduction. There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed number of trials (n) Throwing a dart till you get a bulls.

There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed number of trials (n)

Playing two soccer matches

2. Two outcomes in a trial, success or failure

Page 4: Binomial Distributions Introduction. There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed number of trials (n) Throwing a dart till you get a bulls.

There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed number of trials (n)

2. Two outcomes in a trial, success or failure

Playing two games of tennis

3. Trials are independent

Page 5: Binomial Distributions Introduction. There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed number of trials (n) Throwing a dart till you get a bulls.

There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed number of trials (n)2. Two outcomes in a trial, success or failure

3. Trials are independent

Throwing a die and spinning a coin

4. Probability of success (p) remains constant

Page 6: Binomial Distributions Introduction. There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed number of trials (n) Throwing a dart till you get a bulls.

There are 4 properties for a Binomial Distribution 1. Fixed number of trials (n)2. Two outcomes in a trial, success or failure

3. Trials are independent

4. Probability of success (p) remains constant