Respuesta :
1.
[tex]C(n, r)= \frac{n!}{r!(n-r!)} [/tex] gives the total number of ways of selecting r objects out of n.
for example
[tex]C(20, 11)= \frac{20!}{11!(20-11!)}=\frac{20!}{11!9!}= \frac{20*19*18*17*16*15*14*13*12*11!}{11!*9!}=[/tex]
[tex] \frac{20*19*18*17*16*15*14*13*12}{9!}=362,880[/tex], using a calculator.
so assume a sequence of 20 terms, there are C(20, 11) ways of picking exactly 11 of these terms to represent the Right Prediction, for example:
R R W R W W R W R R R W W R W R W W R R
(so first time Right guess, second time Right, third Wrong, fourth Right and so on )
or
R W R W R W W R R W W R W R R W R R R W
The total number of possible outcomes is
2*2*......2*2 = [tex] 2^{20} [/tex]= 1,048,576
(we have 20 2's, because each time we can get it Right, or Wrong)
Probability of getting exactly 11 right is [tex] \frac{362,880}{1,048,576}=0,346[/tex]
Similarly the probability of being right exaclty 12, 13, ...20 times is:
[tex]p(12R)= \frac{C(20, 12)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{12!8!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.12
[tex]p(13R)= \frac{C(20, 13)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{13!7!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.074
[tex]p(14R)= \frac{C(20, 14)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{14!6!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.037
[tex]p(15R)= \frac{C(20, 15)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{15!5!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.0148
[tex]p(16R)= \frac{C(20, 16)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{16!4!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.0046
[tex]p(17R)= \frac{C(20, 17)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{17!3!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.001
[tex]p(18R)= \frac{C(20, 18)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{18!2!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.0002
[tex]p(19R)= \frac{C(20, 19)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{19!1!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.00002
[tex]p(20R)= \frac{C(20, 20)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ 1 }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.000001
Probability of getting 11 or more right, is P(11)+P(12)+...+P(20)=0.598
Predicting 11 or more times correctly has a probability of 0.598
so any one, with any random prediction has a chance of predicting 11 times or more, correctly, a little more than half of the times.
The woman predicted 11 correct times, which has a probability of 0,346 which is not very small probability. This is not even close to some unusual prediction.
An unusual prediction would be predicting for example 19 times Right, which has a very small probability, just 0.00002
[tex]C(n, r)= \frac{n!}{r!(n-r!)} [/tex] gives the total number of ways of selecting r objects out of n.
for example
[tex]C(20, 11)= \frac{20!}{11!(20-11!)}=\frac{20!}{11!9!}= \frac{20*19*18*17*16*15*14*13*12*11!}{11!*9!}=[/tex]
[tex] \frac{20*19*18*17*16*15*14*13*12}{9!}=362,880[/tex], using a calculator.
so assume a sequence of 20 terms, there are C(20, 11) ways of picking exactly 11 of these terms to represent the Right Prediction, for example:
R R W R W W R W R R R W W R W R W W R R
(so first time Right guess, second time Right, third Wrong, fourth Right and so on )
or
R W R W R W W R R W W R W R R W R R R W
The total number of possible outcomes is
2*2*......2*2 = [tex] 2^{20} [/tex]= 1,048,576
(we have 20 2's, because each time we can get it Right, or Wrong)
Probability of getting exactly 11 right is [tex] \frac{362,880}{1,048,576}=0,346[/tex]
Similarly the probability of being right exaclty 12, 13, ...20 times is:
[tex]p(12R)= \frac{C(20, 12)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{12!8!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.12
[tex]p(13R)= \frac{C(20, 13)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{13!7!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.074
[tex]p(14R)= \frac{C(20, 14)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{14!6!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.037
[tex]p(15R)= \frac{C(20, 15)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{15!5!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.0148
[tex]p(16R)= \frac{C(20, 16)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{16!4!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.0046
[tex]p(17R)= \frac{C(20, 17)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{17!3!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.001
[tex]p(18R)= \frac{C(20, 18)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{18!2!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.0002
[tex]p(19R)= \frac{C(20, 19)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ \frac{20!}{19!1!} }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.00002
[tex]p(20R)= \frac{C(20, 20)}{1,048,576}= \frac{ 1 }{1,048,576}=[/tex]=0.000001
Probability of getting 11 or more right, is P(11)+P(12)+...+P(20)=0.598
Predicting 11 or more times correctly has a probability of 0.598
so any one, with any random prediction has a chance of predicting 11 times or more, correctly, a little more than half of the times.
The woman predicted 11 correct times, which has a probability of 0,346 which is not very small probability. This is not even close to some unusual prediction.
An unusual prediction would be predicting for example 19 times Right, which has a very small probability, just 0.00002