Bernoulli Trials Homework Problem

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the necessity of providing numerical answers in Bernoulli Trials homework problems rather than leaving answers in variable form (x and y). Participants emphasize that educators expect a definitive numerical result for verification. The conversation highlights the importance of completing the arithmetic evaluation to arrive at a single value, which is crucial for grading purposes. A resource link to a Bernoulli distribution guide is also shared for further clarification.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Bernoulli Trials and their applications
  • Basic knowledge of probability and statistics
  • Familiarity with arithmetic evaluation techniques
  • Ability to interpret mathematical expressions and convert them to numerical values
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the Bernoulli distribution in detail using the provided resource
  • Practice converting variable expressions into numerical answers in probability problems
  • Explore examples of common Bernoulli Trials and their expected outcomes
  • Learn about the significance of numerical answers in academic assessments
USEFUL FOR

Students studying probability and statistics, educators teaching Bernoulli Trials, and anyone seeking to improve their problem-solving skills in mathematical contexts.

Janji
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TL;DR
bernoulli trials homework problem
Image 1.jpg

this is the answer
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Is this right?
 
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Your answers are not answers. Numerical answers are required. You can't give answers in terms of x and y, which are variables.
 
mjc123 said:
Your answers are not answers. Numerical answers are required. You can't give answers in terms of x and y, which are variables.
can you help explain more?
 
Sometimes problems want you work it all the way to a numerical answer, a single simple value for the teacher to check. Your answer reduces it to an expression where you could’ve done the arithmetic evaluation to get a numerical answer but stopped short of that goal.

it looks like you are free to select x and y at the start.
 
jedishrfu said:
Sometimes problems want you work it all the way to a numerical answer, a single simple value for the teacher to check. Your answer reduces it to an expression where you could’ve done the arithmetic evaluation to get a numerical answer but stopped short of that goal.
Could you hint me how to get the numerical answer?
 

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