Math, asked by romsingh6392, 25 days ago

7. A randomly selected real number A is rounded off to its nearest integer RA. It is reasonable to assume that the round-off error A − RA is uniformly distributed in (−0.5, 0.5). If 52 numbers are rounded off to the nearest integer and then averaged, approximate the probability that the absolute value of the average error of the 52 numbers is more than 0.1.

Answers

Answered by amitnrw
2

Given : A randomly selected real number A is rounded off to its nearest integer RA. It is reasonable to assume that the round-off error A − RA is uniformly distributed in (−0.5, 0.5).  

52 numbers are rounded off to the nearest integer and then averaged, approximate

To Find :  the probability that the absolute value of the average error of the 52 numbers is more than 0.1.

Solution:

uniformly distributed in (−0.5, 0.5).

Approx SD  = (0.5 -(-0.5))/6  = 1/6

SE = SD/√n       SE = Standard Error

=> SE = (1/6)/√52

=> SE = 0.0231

absolute value of the average error of the 52 numbers is more than 0.1

Hence not between  -0.1  and 0.1

Mean = 0

z score = ± ( 0.1 - 0)/0.0231  =  ±4.326

Hence almost 100 % Data lies between  -0.1 and 0.1

Hence almost there is no probability that   the absolute value of the average error of the 52 numbers is more than 0.1.

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