All Hokie, All the Time. Period. Presented by

The Lounge Board

Late 80s Hokie

Joined: 10/29/2001 Posts: 23139
Likes: 7594

What's this?

Standard deviation and the sample size would allow you to calculate this.


Though I don't remember the calculation at all. And you're not looking for exactly 251, you're looking for any result 251 or greater. It's going to be the area under the bell curve that's greater than 251.

(In response to this post by Tafkam Hokie)

Posted: 01/21/2022 at 10:40AM


+0

Insert a Link

Enter the title of the link here:


Enter the full web address of the link here -- include the "http://" part:


75
Hide This

Current Thread:
 
  Statistics peeps, pop quiz -- Tafkam Hokie 01/21/2022 09:38AM
  TOS…please delete ** -- VT Pops 01/21/2022 10:55AM
  Standard deviation and the sample size would allow you to calculate this. -- Late 80s Hokie 01/21/2022 10:40AM
  Depends on where you're drawing the sample from? ** -- Hokie CPA 01/21/2022 10:38AM
  You were on the right track. It is a binomial distribution (not bimodal -- jmanatVT 01/21/2022 10:36AM
  Take the integral? ** -- Kudelski 01/21/2022 10:29AM
  I was told there would be no math ** -- santafe 01/21/2022 10:18AM
  According to Douglas Addams, the answer is 42. ** -- Hokie CPA 01/21/2022 10:08AM
  Man with empty stomach only has one problem. -- Coach McGuirk 01/21/2022 09:52AM
  60% of the time it works every time.** -- VT Pez4Life 01/21/2022 09:43AM
  I would flip a coin ** -- bigbadbird 01/21/2022 09:43AM
  Well, The Lounge really is the AP TSL message board. ** -- Stork 01/21/2022 09:39AM
  There are a lot of smart people here -- Tafkam Hokie 01/21/2022 09:46AM
  Despite much evidence to the contrary -- WestyHokie 01/21/2022 10:17AM
  What are the odds if you already know 47% favor the measure that you have -- PhotoHokieNC 01/21/2022 09:53AM

Tech Sideline is Presented By:

Our Sponsors








vm307