2. Binomial ProbabilityIf an event has only two possibilities and this event is repeated, then the
probability distribution is as follows;
3. Binomial ProbabilityIf an event has only two possibilities and this event is repeated, then the
probability distribution is as follows;
A
B
4. Binomial ProbabilityIf an event has only two possibilities and this event is repeated, then the
probability distribution is as follows;
A
B
p
q
5. Binomial ProbabilityIf an event has only two possibilities and this event is repeated, then the
probability distribution is as follows;
A
B
p
q
AA
AB
6. Binomial ProbabilityIf an event has only two possibilities and this event is repeated, then the
probability distribution is as follows;
A
B
p
q
AA
AB
BA
BB
7. Binomial ProbabilityIf an event has only two possibilities and this event is repeated, then the
probability distribution is as follows;
A
B
p
q
AA
AB
BA
BB
2
p
pq
pq
2
q
8. Binomial ProbabilityIf an event has only two possibilities and this event is repeated, then the
probability distribution is as follows;
A
B
p
q
AA
AB
BA
BB
2
p
pq
pq
2
q
AAA
AAB
ABA
ABB
BAA
BAB
BBA
BBB
9. Binomial ProbabilityIf an event has only two possibilities and this event is repeated, then the
probability distribution is as follows;
A
B
p
q
AA
AB
BA
BB
2
p
pq
pq
2
q
AAA
AAB
ABA
ABB
BAA
BAB
BBA
BBB
3
p
qp2
qp2
2
pq
qp2
2
pq
2
pq
3
p
10. Binomial ProbabilityIf an event has only two possibilities and this event is repeated, then the
probability distribution is as follows;
A
B
p
q
AA
AB
BA
BB
2
p
pq
pq
2
q
AAA
AAB
ABA
ABB
BAA
BAB
BBA
BBB
3
p
qp2
qp2
2
pq
qp2
2
pq
2
pq
3
p
AAAA
AAAB
AABA
AABB
ABAA
ABAB
ABBA
ABBB
BAAA
BAAB
BABA
BABB
BBAA
BBAB
BBBA
BBBB
11. Binomial ProbabilityIf an event has only two possibilities and this event is repeated, then the
probability distribution is as follows;
A
B
p
q
AA
AB
BA
BB
2
p
pq
pq
2
q
AAA
AAB
ABA
ABB
BAA
BAB
BBA
BBB
3
p
qp2
qp2
2
pq
qp2
2
pq
2
pq
3
p
AAAA
AAAB
AABA
AABB
ABAA
ABAB
ABBA
ABBB
BAAA
BAAB
BABA
BABB
BBAA
BBAB
BBBA
BBBB
4
p
qp3
qp3
22
qp
qp3
22
qp
22
qp
3
pq
qp3
22
qp
22
qp
3
pq
22
qp
3
pq
3
pq 4
q
22. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
23. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
24. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
Let X be the number of black balls drawn
25. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
7
7
7
7
5
3C
Let X be the number of black balls drawn
26. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
7
7
7
7
5
3C
78125
2187
Let X be the number of black balls drawn
27. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
7
7
7
7
5
3C
78125
2187
b) 4 black balls?
Let X be the number of black balls drawn
28. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
7
7
7
7
5
3C
78125
2187
b) 4 black balls?
43
4
7
5
3
5
2
4
CXP
Let X be the number of black balls drawn
29. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
7
7
7
7
5
3C
78125
2187
b) 4 black balls?
43
4
7
5
3
5
2
4
CXP
7
43
4
7
5
32C
Let X be the number of black balls drawn
30. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
7
7
7
7
5
3C
78125
2187
b) 4 black balls?
43
4
7
5
3
5
2
4
CXP
7
43
4
7
5
32C
15625
4536
Let X be the number of black balls drawn
31. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
7
7
7
7
5
3C
78125
2187
b) 4 black balls?
43
4
7
5
3
5
2
4
CXP
7
43
4
7
5
32C
15625
4536
(ii) At an election 30% of voters favoured Party A.
If at random an interviewer selects 5 voters, what is the
probability that;
a) 3 favoured Party A?
Let X be the number of black balls drawn
32. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
7
7
7
7
5
3C
78125
2187
b) 4 black balls?
43
4
7
5
3
5
2
4
CXP
7
43
4
7
5
32C
15625
4536
(ii) At an election 30% of voters favoured Party A.
If at random an interviewer selects 5 voters, what is the
probability that;
a) 3 favoured Party A?
Let X be the number of black balls drawn
Let X be the number
favouring Party A
33. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
7
7
7
7
5
3C
78125
2187
b) 4 black balls?
43
4
7
5
3
5
2
4
CXP
7
43
4
7
5
32C
15625
4536
(ii) At an election 30% of voters favoured Party A.
If at random an interviewer selects 5 voters, what is the
probability that;
a) 3 favoured Party A?
32
3
5
10
3
10
7
3
CAP
Let X be the number of black balls drawn
Let X be the number
favouring Party A
34. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
7
7
7
7
5
3C
78125
2187
b) 4 black balls?
43
4
7
5
3
5
2
4
CXP
7
43
4
7
5
32C
15625
4536
(ii) At an election 30% of voters favoured Party A.
If at random an interviewer selects 5 voters, what is the
probability that;
a) 3 favoured Party A?
32
3
5
10
3
10
7
3
CAP
5
32
3
5
10
37C
Let X be the number of black balls drawn
Let X be the number
favouring Party A
35. e.g.(i) A bag contains 30 black balls and 20 white balls.
Seven drawings are made (with replacement), what is the
probability of drawing;
a) All black balls?
70
7
7
5
3
5
2
7
CXP
7
7
7
7
5
3C
78125
2187
b) 4 black balls?
43
4
7
5
3
5
2
4
CXP
7
43
4
7
5
32C
15625
4536
(ii) At an election 30% of voters favoured Party A.
If at random an interviewer selects 5 voters, what is the
probability that;
a) 3 favoured Party A?
32
3
5
10
3
10
7
3
CAP
5
32
3
5
10
37C
10000
1323
Let X be the number of black balls drawn
Let X be the number
favouring Party A
44. 2005 Extension 1 HSC Q6a)
There are five matches on each weekend of a football season.
Megan takes part in a competition in which she earns 1 point if
she picks more than half of the winning teams for a weekend, and
zero points otherwise.
The probability that Megan correctly picks the team that wins in
any given match is
3
2
(i) Show that the probability that Megan earns one point for a
given weekend is , correct to four decimal places.79010
45. 2005 Extension 1 HSC Q6a)
There are five matches on each weekend of a football season.
Megan takes part in a competition in which she earns 1 point if
she picks more than half of the winning teams for a weekend, and
zero points otherwise.
The probability that Megan correctly picks the team that wins in
any given match is
3
2
(i) Show that the probability that Megan earns one point for a
given weekend is , correct to four decimal places.79010
Let X be the number of matches picked correctly
46. 2005 Extension 1 HSC Q6a)
There are five matches on each weekend of a football season.
Megan takes part in a competition in which she earns 1 point if
she picks more than half of the winning teams for a weekend, and
zero points otherwise.
The probability that Megan correctly picks the team that wins in
any given match is
3
2
(i) Show that the probability that Megan earns one point for a
given weekend is , correct to four decimal places.79010
Let X be the number of matches picked correctly
50
5
5
41
4
5
32
3
5
3
2
3
1
3
2
3
1
3
2
3
1
3
CCCXP
47. 2005 Extension 1 HSC Q6a)
There are five matches on each weekend of a football season.
Megan takes part in a competition in which she earns 1 point if
she picks more than half of the winning teams for a weekend, and
zero points otherwise.
The probability that Megan correctly picks the team that wins in
any given match is
3
2
(i) Show that the probability that Megan earns one point for a
given weekend is , correct to four decimal places.79010
Let X be the number of matches picked correctly
50
5
5
41
4
5
32
3
5
3
2
3
1
3
2
3
1
3
2
3
1
3
CCCXP
5
5
5
54
4
53
3
5
3
222 CCC
48. 2005 Extension 1 HSC Q6a)
There are five matches on each weekend of a football season.
Megan takes part in a competition in which she earns 1 point if
she picks more than half of the winning teams for a weekend, and
zero points otherwise.
The probability that Megan correctly picks the team that wins in
any given match is
3
2
(i) Show that the probability that Megan earns one point for a
given weekend is , correct to four decimal places.79010
Let X be the number of matches picked correctly
50
5
5
41
4
5
32
3
5
3
2
3
1
3
2
3
1
3
2
3
1
3
CCCXP
5
5
5
54
4
53
3
5
3
222 CCC
79010
49. (ii) Hence find the probability that Megan earns one point every
week of the eighteen week season. Give your answer correct
to two decimal places.
50. (ii) Hence find the probability that Megan earns one point every
week of the eighteen week season. Give your answer correct
to two decimal places.
Let Y be the number of weeks Megan earns a point
51. (ii) Hence find the probability that Megan earns one point every
week of the eighteen week season. Give your answer correct
to two decimal places.
Let Y be the number of weeks Megan earns a point
180
18
18
790102099018 CYP
52. (ii) Hence find the probability that Megan earns one point every
week of the eighteen week season. Give your answer correct
to two decimal places.
Let Y be the number of weeks Megan earns a point
180
18
18
790102099018 CYP
dp)2(to010
53. (ii) Hence find the probability that Megan earns one point every
week of the eighteen week season. Give your answer correct
to two decimal places.
Let Y be the number of weeks Megan earns a point
180
18
18
790102099018 CYP
dp)2(to010
(iii) Find the probability that Megan earns at most 16 points
during the eighteen week season. Give your answer correct
to two decimal places.
54. (ii) Hence find the probability that Megan earns one point every
week of the eighteen week season. Give your answer correct
to two decimal places.
Let Y be the number of weeks Megan earns a point
180
18
18
790102099018 CYP
dp)2(to010
(iii) Find the probability that Megan earns at most 16 points
during the eighteen week season. Give your answer correct
to two decimal places.
17116 YPYP
55. (ii) Hence find the probability that Megan earns one point every
week of the eighteen week season. Give your answer correct
to two decimal places.
Let Y be the number of weeks Megan earns a point
180
18
18
790102099018 CYP
dp)2(to010
(iii) Find the probability that Megan earns at most 16 points
during the eighteen week season. Give your answer correct
to two decimal places.
17116 YPYP
180
18
18171
17
18
790102099079010209901 CC
56. (ii) Hence find the probability that Megan earns one point every
week of the eighteen week season. Give your answer correct
to two decimal places.
Let Y be the number of weeks Megan earns a point
180
18
18
790102099018 CYP
dp)2(to010
(iii) Find the probability that Megan earns at most 16 points
during the eighteen week season. Give your answer correct
to two decimal places.
17116 YPYP
dp)2(to920
180
18
18171
17
18
790102099079010209901 CC
57. 2007 Extension 1 HSC Q4a)
In a large city, 10% of the population has green eyes.
(i) What is the probability that two randomly chosen people have
green eyes?
58. 2007 Extension 1 HSC Q4a)
In a large city, 10% of the population has green eyes.
(i) What is the probability that two randomly chosen people have
green eyes?
2 green 0.1 0.1
0.01
P
59. 2007 Extension 1 HSC Q4a)
In a large city, 10% of the population has green eyes.
(i) What is the probability that two randomly chosen people have
green eyes?
2 green 0.1 0.1
0.01
P
(ii) What is the probability that exactly two of a group of 20 randomly
chosen people have green eyes? Give your answer correct to three
decimal eyes.
60. 2007 Extension 1 HSC Q4a)
In a large city, 10% of the population has green eyes.
(i) What is the probability that two randomly chosen people have
green eyes?
Let X be the number of people with green eyes
2 green 0.1 0.1
0.01
P
(ii) What is the probability that exactly two of a group of 20 randomly
chosen people have green eyes? Give your answer correct to three
decimal eyes.
61. 2007 Extension 1 HSC Q4a)
In a large city, 10% of the population has green eyes.
(i) What is the probability that two randomly chosen people have
green eyes?
Let X be the number of people with green eyes
18 220
22 0.9 0.1P X C
2 green 0.1 0.1
0.01
P
(ii) What is the probability that exactly two of a group of 20 randomly
chosen people have green eyes? Give your answer correct to three
decimal eyes.
62. 2007 Extension 1 HSC Q4a)
In a large city, 10% of the population has green eyes.
(i) What is the probability that two randomly chosen people have
green eyes?
Let X be the number of people with green eyes
18 220
22 0.9 0.1P X C
0.2851
0.285 (to 3 dp)
2 green 0.1 0.1
0.01
P
(ii) What is the probability that exactly two of a group of 20 randomly
chosen people have green eyes? Give your answer correct to three
decimal eyes.
63. (iii) What is the probability that more than two of a group of 20
randomly chosen people have green eyes? Give your answer
correct to two decimal places.
64. (iii) What is the probability that more than two of a group of 20
randomly chosen people have green eyes? Give your answer
correct to two decimal places.
2 1 2P X P X
65. (iii) What is the probability that more than two of a group of 20
randomly chosen people have green eyes? Give your answer
correct to two decimal places.
2 1 2P X P X
18 2 19 1 20 020 20 20
2 1 01 0 9 0 1 0 9 0 1 0 9 0 1C C C
66. (iii) What is the probability that more than two of a group of 20
randomly chosen people have green eyes? Give your answer
correct to two decimal places.
2 1 2P X P X
0.3230
0 32 (to 2 dp)
18 2 19 1 20 020 20 20
2 1 01 0 9 0 1 0 9 0 1 0 9 0 1C C C
67. (iii) What is the probability that more than two of a group of 20
randomly chosen people have green eyes? Give your answer
correct to two decimal places.
2 1 2P X P X
0.3230
0 32 (to 2 dp)
18 2 19 1 20 020 20 20
2 1 01 0 9 0 1 0 9 0 1 0 9 0 1C C C
Exercise 10J;
1 to 24 even