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    PROBABILITY

    DISTRIBUTIONS

     ADDITIONAL MATHEMATICS

    FORM 5

    MODULE 13

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    MODULE 13 : PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS

    CONTENT PAGE

    13.1. CONCEPT MAP 1

    13.2. PROBABILITY IN BINOMIAL DISTRIBUTION 2

    13.3. ACTIVITY 1 5

    13.4 BINOMIAL DISTRIBUTION GRAPH 6

    13.5. MEAN, VARIANCE, STANDARD DEVIATION

    OF BINOMIAL DISTRIBUTION

    7

    13.6. ACTIVITY 2 8

    13.7. ACTIVITY 3 : SPM FOCUS PRACTICE 10

    13.8. ANSWERS 12

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    13.1   CHAPTER 8

    CONCEPT MAP

    PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS

    BINOMIAL DISTRIBUTION

    X  ~B ( n, p )

    Binomial Distribution

    Graph

    Probabilityin Binomial Distribution

    Mean, Variance, StandardDeviation of Binomial

    Distribution

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    13.2   Probability in Binomial Distribution

    Example 1 :

    In a town, the probability that rain will fall on any day is 0.3. Calculate the probability

    that rain will fall on exactly 2 days in a certain week.

    Solution :

    Step 1 :   Identify the parameters:

     p = 0.3q = 1 – 0.3 = 0.7

    r = 2

    n = 7

    Step 2 :  Substitute into the formula

    P(X = r )  =  n C r  p   r 

    q   r n

    P(X = 2) = 7 C 2 (0.3)2 (0.7)   27

    = (21)x(0.09)x(0.1681)

    = 0.3177

    Example 2 :

    The probability that a durian chosen at random from a basket is rotten is20

    1. Calculate

    the probability that exactly 3 durians are rotten if a sample of 10 durians is chosen.

    P(X = r )  =  n C r  p   r 

    q   r n

    Where

    P = probabilityX  = binomial discrete random variabler    = number of successes (r  = 0, 1, 2, ….,  n )n    = number of trialsp    = probability of success (0

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    Step 1 :   Identify the parameters:

     p =20

    1

    q = 1 – 20

    1=

    20

    19

    r = 3n = 10

    Step 2 :  Substitute into the formula

    P(X = r )  =  n C r  p   r 

    q   r n

    P(X = 3) = 10 C 3   (20

    1) 3 (

    20

    19)   310

    = (120)x(0.000125)x(0.6983)

    = 0.0105

    Example 3 :

    65% of Form Five students of a school pass the SPM Additional Mathematics paper. If a

    sample of 5 student is chosen at random, calculate the probability that all of them pass theSPM Additional Mathematics paper.

    Solution :

    Step 1 :   Identify the parameters:

     p = 65% = 0.65q = 1 – 0.65 = 0.35

    r = 5

    n = 5

    Step 2 :  Substitute into the formula

    P(X = r )  =  n C r  p   r 

    q   r n

    P(X = 5) = 5 C 5   (0.65)5 (0.35)   55

    = (1)x(0.116)x(1)

    = 0.116

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    Example 4 :

    The probability that Danial will win a tennis competition is 0.8. If a total of 5 games are played,find the probability that Danial will win

    (a) exactly 3 games,(b) at least three games,

    (c) not more than 3 games.

    Solution :

    (a)   P(X = r )  =   n C r  p   r 

    q   r n

    P(X = 3) =   5 C 3   (0.8)3 (0.2) 2

    = (10)x(0.512)x(0.04)

    = 0.2048

    (b) P(X    3) = P(X = 3) + P(X = 4) + P(X = 5)

    = [ 5 C 3 (0.8)3 (0.2) 2 ] + [ 5 C 4 (0.8)

    4 (0.2) 1 ] + [ 5 C 5 (0.8)5 (0.2) 0 ]

    = 0.2048 + 0.4096 + 0.3277

    = 0.9421

    (c) P(X    3) = P(X = 0) + P(X = 1) + P(X = 2) + P(X = 3)

    = [ 5 C 0 (0.8)0 (0.2) 5 ] + [ 5 C 1   (0.8)

    1 (0.2) 4 ] + [ 5 C 2   (0.8)2 (0.2) 3 ] + [ 5 C 3 (0.8)

    3 (0.2) 2 ]

    = 0.00032 + 0.0064 + 0.0512 + 0.2048

    = 0.2627

    ALTERNATIVE METHOD

    (d) P(X    3) = 1 - P(X = 4) - P(X = 5)

    = 1 - 0.4096 - 0.3277

    = 0.2627

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    13.3 ACTIVITY 1

    1. During a shooting competition, the probability that Rasyidi will strike the target

    is 0.8. If Rasyidi fires 8 shoots, calculate the probability that exactly 7 shots

    strike the target.

    2. In a certain school, 4 out 10 students have a computer at home. Calculate the

     probability that from a sample of 5 students, none of them have a computer at

    home.

    3. The probability that Rafieq will win a badminton competition is 60%. If a total

    of 7 games are played, find the probability that Rafieq will win

    (a) exactly 4 games,(b) at least 5 games,

    (c) not more than 4 games.

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    13.4   Binomial Distribution Graph

    Example :

    A fair coin is tossed 4 times continuously. X represents the number of times a head appears.

    (a) List the possible elements of X.

    (b) Calculate the probability for the occurrence of each element of X.

    (c) Hence, plot a graph to represent the binomial probability distribution of X.

    Solution :

    (a) Since the coin is tossed 4 times continuously, X = { 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 }

    (b)   P(X = r )  =  n C r  p   r 

    q   r n

    n = 4, p =2

    1, q = 1 -

    2

    1=

    2

    1

    P(X = 0) = 4 C 0   (2

    1) 0 (

    2

    1) 4 = 0.0625

    P(X = 1) = 4 C 1   (2

    1) 1 (

    2

    1) 3 = 0.25

    P(X = 2) = 4 C 2   (2

    1) 2 (

    2

    1) 2 = 0.375

    P(X = 3) = 4 C 3   (2

    1) 3 (

    2

    1) 1 = 0.25

    P(X = 4) = 4 C 4   (21 ) 4 (

    21 ) 0 = 0.0625

    (c)

    r 0 1 2 3 4

    P(X = r) 0.0625 0.25 0.375 0.25 0.0625

    The graph that represents the binomial probability distribution of X is as follows.

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    13.5 Mean, Variance, Standard Deviation of Binomial Distribution

    Example 1 :

    40% of the students in a school wear spectacles. From a sample of 10 students, calculate the

    mean, variance and standard deviation of the number of students who wear spectacles.

    Solution :

     p = 40% = 0.4, q = 1 – 0.4 = 0.6, n = 10

    Mean,     =  np   Variance,   2    = npq

    = 10 x 0.4 = 10 x 0.4 x 0.6

    = 4 = 2.4

    Standard deviation,      =   npq

    = 4.2

    = 1.549

    0 1 2 3 4r 

    P(X= r)

    0.5

    0.4

    0.3

    0.2

    0.1

    0.0

      =  np   2    = npq     =   npq

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    Example 2 :

    In a group of teachers, the mean and variance of the number of teachers who own a Proton car are 6 and 2.4 respectively. Find the probability that a teacher chosen at random owns a Proton

    car.

    Solution :

    Mean,     =  np = 6

    np = 6 --------- (1)

    Variance,  2    = npq  = 2.4

    npq = 2.4 --------(2)

    )1(

    )2(,

    np

    npq=

    6

    4.2

    q = 0.4 p = 1 – 0.4 = 0.6

    Hence, the probability that a teacher chosen at random owns a Proton car is  0.6.

    13.6 ACTIVITY 2

    1. The probability that a papaya chosen at random from a basket is rotten is16

    1. If there are 20

     papayas in the basket, calculate the mean and standard deviation of the rotten papayas in the basket.

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    2. For a binomial distribution, it is given that mean = 10 and variance = 4, p = probability of 

    success and q = probability of failure. Find

    (a) the value of p and q

    (b) the probability of obtaining 2 successes out of 10 experiments.

    3. In a farm, 45% of the chicks hatched from eggs are males.

    (a) If 7 eggs are chosen at random, calculate the probability that 2 or more male chicks arehatched.

    (b) If there are 1000 eggs in the farm, calculate the mean and standard deviation of the number 

    of male chicks are hatched.

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    13.7 ACTIVITY 3 : SPM FOCUS PRACTICE

    1. SPM 2003, PAPER 1. QUESTION 25.

    In an examination, 70% of the students passed. If a sample of 8 students is randomly selected,

    find the probability that 6 students from the sample passed the examination.[3 marks]

    2. SPM 2003, PAPER 2. QUESTION 10.

    (a) Senior citizens make up 20% of the population of a settlement.

    (i) If 7 people are randomly selected from the settlement, find the probability that at

    least two of them are senior citizens.(ii) If the variance of the senior citizens is 128, what is the population of the

    settlement?

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    3. SPM 2004, PAPER 2. QUESTION 11.

    (a) A club organizes a practice session for trainees on scoring goals from penalty kicks. Eachtrainee takes 8 penalty kicks. The probability that a trainee scores a goal from a penalty kick 

    is p. After the session, it is found that the mean number of goals for a trainee is 4.8.

    (i) Find the value of  p.

    (ii) If a trainee is chosen at random, find the probability that he scores at least one goal.

    4. SPM 2005, PAPER 2. QUESTION 11.

     For this question, give your answer correct to three significant figures.

    (a) The result of a study shows that 20% of the pupils in a city cycle to school. If 8 pupils fromthe city are chosen at random, calculate the probability that

    (i) exactly 2 of them cycle to school,(ii) less than 3 of them cycle to school.

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    13.8 ANSWERS

    ACTIVITY 1:

    1. 0.3355 2. 0.07776

    3. (a) 0.2903

    (b) 0.4199(c) 0.5801

    ACTIVITY 2:

    1.      = 1.25

    σ

      = 1.083

    2. (a) p = 0.6, q = 0.4

    (b) 0.9983

    3. (a) 0.8976

    (b) 15.73

    ACTIVITY 3:

    1. 0.2965 2. (a) (i) 0.4233

    (ii) 800

    3. (a) (i)   p   = 0.6

    (ii) 0.993

    4. (a) (i) 0.294

    (ii) 0.797

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    PROGRAM DIDIK CEMERLANG AKADEMIK 

    SPM

    PROBABILITY

    DISTRIBUTIONS

     ADDITIONAL MATHEMATICS

    FORM 5

    MODULE 14

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    MODULE 14 : PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS

    CONTENT PAGE

    14.1. CONCEPT MAP  2

    14.2. PROBABILITY IN NORMAL DISTRIBUTION 3

    14.3 Score-  z    7

    14.4 ACTIVITY 1 9

    14.5 ACTIVITY 2 10

    14.6. ACTIVITY 3   11

    14.7 SPM QUESTIONS 13

    14.8. SELF ASSESSMENT  15

    14.9. ANSWERS  18

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    14.1   CHAPTER 8

    CONCEPT MAP

    Standardised NormalDistribution

    Z ~ N  (0,1)

    Score-  z 

    Probabilityin Normal Distribution

    PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS

    NORMAL DISTRIBUTION

    X  ~ N  (     ,  2    )

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    14.2 Probability in Normal Distribution

    Standardised Normal Distribution

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    Example 1 :

    Find the value of each of the following probabilities by reading the standardised normal

    distribution table.

    (a) P(Z > 0.934)

    (b) P(Z     1.25)

    Solution 

    (b) P(Z    1.25) = 1 – P(Z > 1.25)= 1 – 0.1057

    = 0.8944

    1.251.25

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    (c) P(Z    - 0.23)

    Solution 

    (c) P(Z    - 0.23) = 1 – P(Z < - 0.23)= 1 – P(Z > 0.23)

    = 1 – 0.40905

    = 0.59095

    (d) P(Z > - 1.512)

    Solution 

    (d) P(Z < - 1.512) = P(Z > 1.512)

    = 0.06527

    (e) P(0.4 < Z < 1.2)

    Solution 

    (e) P(0.4 < Z < 1.2) = P(Z > 0.4) – P(Z > 1.2)

    = 0.3446 – 0.1151

    = 0.2295

    -1.512   1.512

    -0.230.23

    0.4   1.2   0.4   1.2

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    (f) P(- 0.828 < Z    - 0. 555)

    Solution 

    (f) P(- 0.828 < Z    - 0. 555) = P(Z > 0.555) – P(Z > 0.828)= 0.28945 – 0.20384

    = 0.08561

    (g) P(- 0.255    Z < 0.13)

    Solution 

    (g) P(- 0.255     Z < 0.13) = 1 – P(Z < - 0.255) – P(Z > 0.13)

    = 1 – P(Z > 0.255) – P(Z > 0.13)

    = 1 – 0.39936 – 0.44828= 0.15236

    -0.828 -0.5550.555

      0.828

    -0.255 0.13   0.13-0.255

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    14.3 Score- z 

    Example 2 :

    Find the value of each of the following :

    (a) P(Z    z) = 0.2546(b) P(Z < z) = 0.0329(c) P(Z < z) = 0.6623

    (d) P(z < Z < z 0.548) = 0.4723

    Solution 

    (a) P(Z    z) = 0.2546

    Score-z = 0.66

    (b) P(Z < z) = 0.0329Score-z = -1.84

    (c) P(Z < z) = 0.6623

    1 - P(Z > z) = 0.6623P(Z > z) = 1 – 0.6623

    = 0.3377

    Score-z = 0.419

    (d) P(z < Z < z 0.548) = 0.47231 – P(Z < z) – P(Z > 0.548) = 0.4723

    1 – P(Z < z) – 0.2919 = 0.4723

    P(Z < z) = 1 – 0.2919 – 0.4723= 0.2358

    Score-z = -0.72

    z

    0.2546

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    Example 3 :

    The masses of the loaves of bread produced by a bakery are normally distributed with a

    mean of 400 g and a standard deviation of 15 g. Calculate

    (a) the standardised score for the mass of 405 g,

    (b) the probability that a loaf of bread chosen at random will have a mass of more than

    405 g,(c) the percentage of loaves of bread that have masses of less than 403 g,

    (d) the number of the loaves of bread that have masses between 394 g and 409 g if 1000

    loaves of bread are produced in a day.

    Solution 

    (a) X = 405,     = 400,    = 15The standardised score,

    Z = 

      X =

    15

    400405 =

    3

    1

    (b) P(X > 405)

    = P    

      

       

    15

    400405 Z 

    = P (Z > 0.3333)

    = 0.3696

    (c) P(X < 403)

    = P    

      

       

    15

    400403 Z 

    = P (Z < 0.2)

    = 1 – P(Z > 0.2)= 1 – 0.4207

    = 0.5793

    = 0.5793 x 100%= 57.93%

    (d) P(394 < X < 409)

    = P    

      

       

    15

    400409

    15

    400394 Z 

    = P(-0.4 < Z < 0.6)= 1 - P(Z > 0.4) – P(Z > 0.6)

    = 1 – 0.3446 – 0.2743

    = 0.3811

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    Hence, if 1000 loaves of bread are produced, the number of loaves that masses between

    394 g and 409 g is 0.3811 x 1000 = 381.1 = 381

    14.4 Activity 8.1

    If Z is the variable for standard normal distribution, find the value for each of the

    following:

    1.P( Z> 0.637) 2. P( Z> 0.1)

    3. P( Z2.018) 4 P( Z

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    14.5 Activity 8.2

    Find the z-score for each of the following:

    1. P (Z

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    14.6 Activity 8.3

    1. Determine the probability for each of the following if 

    Mean =55, standard deviation = 5

    (i) P(X < 68)

    (ii) P(X > 56)

    (iii) P(58

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    3. The additional mathematics mark for a group of students has a normal distribution

    and the mean is 48 while the standard deviation is 5. Determine the probability for 

    a student to have the mark of 

    (a) greater than 55

    (b) between 40 and 52

    4. Find the probability if:

    Mean = 43; standard deviation = 8

    (i) P (X>35)

    (ii) P(X 33)

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    14.7

    1.The mass of the workers in a factory is normally distributed with a mean of 67.86 kg

    and a variance of 42.25kg².200 of the workers in the factory weigh between 50 kg and 70kg. Find the total number of worker in the factory.

    2.A survey on body-mass is done on a group of students has a normal distribution with a

    mean of 50 kg and a standard deviation of 15kg.(i) If a student is chosen at random,calculate the probability that his mass is less than 41

    kg.(ii) Given that 12% of the students have a mass of more than m kg, find the value of m.

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    3.The mass of water- melon chosen randomly from the orchard follows a normaldistribution with a mean of 3.2 kg and a standard deviation of 0.5kg. Find

    (i) the probability that a water-melon chosen randomly from the orchard has a mass of 

    not more than 4.0kg

    (ii) the value of   m   if 60% of the water-melons from the orchard have a mass of morethan m  kg.

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    14.8 SELF ASSESSMENT

    1. The life span of a certain machine is normally distributed with mean 1500 days

    and standard deviation 30 days.(a) what is than probability that a machine chosen at random has a life spam of 

    (i) more than 1532 days

    (ii) between 1480 days and 1530 days

    (b) Given that 5% of the machines have than spans of more than  n   days, find the

    value of  n

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    2.The weight of fish reared by a farmer are normally distributed with mean 1.2 kg and

    standard deviation 0.1 kg. Calculate

    (a) the probability that a fish chosen at random has a weight that is between 0.9kg

    and 1.3kg

    (b) the percentage of fish with weights less than 1.25 kg

    Answer;

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    3.The result of a test is normally distributed with mean 55 and standard deviation

    10. If the passing mark is at least 40, find the probability of the chosen student

     passed the test.

    4.The probability for Mazlan whom threw a stone to hit the target is 0.65.Find the

    quantity of stones for Mazlan to hit the target at least once so that the probability would

     be greater than 0.9

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    ANSWERS14.9 Activity 8.1

    1.0.2620 2. 0.4602

    3. 0.9782 4. 0.3085

    .

    5. 0.6331 6. 0.99974

    7. 0.1427 8. 0.0987

    Activity 8.2

    1. 0.25 2. -1.03

    3. -1.08 4. -0.19

    5. -0.417 6. -3.00

    7. 0.600 8. 2.32

    Activity 8.3

    1. (i) 0.99534 (ii) 0.4207 (iii) 0.2195

    2. 2,10       

    3. (a) 0.0808(b) 0.7333

    4. (i) 0.8413

    (ii) 0.0303

    (iii) 0.7888

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    SELF ASSESSMENT

    1. (a) (i) 0.1430,

    (ii) 0.589,

    (b) n=1549

    2. (a) 0.84,

    (b) 69.15%

    3. 9332

    4. 3

    SPM QUESTIONS

    1. 319 workers

    2. (i) 0.2743,(ii) m=67.625kg

    3. (i) 0.9452,(ii) m=3.0735