Suppose an electronics manufacturer knows from previous data that 2% of
one type of an electronic component are defective. The quality control
inspector randomly selects components until a defective one is found. Is this
a binomial experiment? Why or why not?
A. This is not a binomial experiment, because the trials are not
independent.
B. This is not a binomial experiment, because the number of trials is
not fixed.
C. This is not a binomial experiment, because each trial cannot be
classified as a success or failure.
D. This is a binomial experiment, because the situation satisfies all
four conditions for a binomial experiment.

Suppose an electronics manufacturer knows from previous data that 2 of one type of an electronic component are defective The quality control inspector randomly class=

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Answer:

B.) This is not a binomial experiment, because the number of trials is not fixed.

Step-by-step explanation:

For a certain experiment to be classed as a binomial, it has to meet some criteria ;

Which include ;

1.) The trials should be independent.

11.) Each trial should be classifiable into one of success of failure.

111). There is a fixed mean probability for success and failure

IV) There is a fixed number of trials, in experiment described above, the number of trials isn't fixed, it is variable, as the trial will continue until a defective item is obtained.