Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

Math 110 Finite Math Exam Solutions by Prof. Brick (Summer '03), Exams of Mathematical Methods for Numerical Analysis and Optimization

The final exam questions and solutions for a finite math course taught by prof. Brick during the summer of 2003. Topics covered include probability, sets, statistics, and logic. Students are required to solve problems related to conditional probability, uncountable sets, surveys, venn diagrams, expected values, truth tables, histograms, and normal distributions.

Typology: Exams

2012/2013

Uploaded on 03/31/2013

parmitaaaaa
parmitaaaaa 🇮🇳

4.2

(111)

179 documents

1 / 2

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
Math 110 Finite Math Final Exam Prof. Brick
section 51 Summer ’03
Do the problems in order in your bluebook. Show your work.
1. A coin is flipped three times. Let Bbe the event that you get heads
at least once and Ais the event that your first flip is tails. Find P(A|B),
indicating the sample space used.
2. Give an example of an uncountable set. (Recall that uncountable means,
among other things, that you cannot write down a list of the elements.)
3. A survey shows that 45%±3% of all students like coffee in the morning. If
the level of confidence is 90%, determine how many students were surveyed.
4. Use a Venn diagram to determine if the following is a valid syllogism:
All tasty food is expensive.
Hamburgers are not expensive.
Therefore, hamburgers are not tasty food.
5. Your weekly sales commission varies. Fifteen percent of the time it is
$200. Thirty percent of the time it is $20. And the rest of the time it is
$10. Find your expected commission.
6. Use a truth table to determine the validity of the argument: “If you
enjoy math then you will pass this class. If you don’t work hard then you
will not pass this class. Therefore, if you enjoy math then you will work
hard.”
7. You are dealt 3 cards. Find the probability of getting all cards of the
same suit but not all of numeric value 10 (tens, jacks, queens and kings).
8. You roll two dice. Determine whether the events “the sum is even” and
“the sum is 9 or larger” are independent or dependent.
9. Draw and label three (numerical) histograms: a frequency histogram,
a relative frequency histogram, and a relative frequency density histogram
pf2

Partial preview of the text

Download Math 110 Finite Math Exam Solutions by Prof. Brick (Summer '03) and more Exams Mathematical Methods for Numerical Analysis and Optimization in PDF only on Docsity!

Math 110 Finite Math Final Exam Prof. Brick

section 51 Summer ’

Do the problems in order in your bluebook. Show your work.

  1. A coin is flipped three times. Let B be the event that you get heads at least once and A is the event that your first flip is tails. Find P (A|B), indicating the sample space used.
  2. Give an example of an uncountable set. (Recall that uncountable means, among other things, that you cannot write down a list of the elements.)
  3. A survey shows that 45%±3% of all students like coffee in the morning. If the level of confidence is 90%, determine how many students were surveyed.
  4. Use a Venn diagram to determine if the following is a valid syllogism: All tasty food is expensive. Hamburgers are not expensive. Therefore, hamburgers are not tasty food.
  5. Your weekly sales commission varies. Fifteen percent of the time it is $200. Thirty percent of the time it is $20. And the rest of the time it is $10. Find your expected commission.
  6. Use a truth table to determine the validity of the argument: “If you enjoy math then you will pass this class. If you don’t work hard then you will not pass this class. Therefore, if you enjoy math then you will work hard.”
  7. You are dealt 3 cards. Find the probability of getting all cards of the same suit but not all of numeric value 10 (tens, jacks, queens and kings).
  8. You roll two dice. Determine whether the events “the sum is even” and “the sum is 9 or larger” are independent or dependent.
  9. Draw and label three (numerical) histograms: a frequency histogram, a relative frequency histogram, and a relative frequency density histogram

for the data {F, F, C, C, A} where F corresponds to 0—40, D corresponds to 40—50, C corresponds to 50—70, B corresponds to 70—90, and A cor- responds to 90—100 and there is no data on the cut-off scores.

  1. Find the mean, median, mode, and standard deviation of the data { 2 , 2 , 8 , 9 , 10 }.
  2. Suppose market research shows that each year 70% of people who use brand X keep using brand X, while the rest switch to brand Y. And 40% of those who use brand Y switch to brand X, with the remainder sticking with brand Y. Find the transition matrix. Suppose initially 20% of people prefer brand X. What will the market breakdown be two years later?
  3. Suppose X is the distribution of midterm scores and is normally dis- tributed with mean 62 and standard deviation 15. Find the probability P (50 ≤ X ≤ 85).