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Section  5.3  Normal Distributions: Finding Section  5.3  Normal Distributions: Finding

Section 5.3 Normal Distributions: Finding - PowerPoint Presentation

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Section 5.3 Normal Distributions: Finding - PPT Presentation

Values Examples 1 amp 2 Find the zscore that corresponds to a cumulative area of 03632 Find the zscore that has 1075 of the distributions area to its right Example 3 amp 4 Find the zscore that has 9616 of the distributions area to the ID: 682261

find score area standard score find standard area distributed deviation lowest distribution

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Slide1

Section 5.3

Normal Distributions: Finding

ValuesSlide2

Examples 1 & 2

Find the z-score that corresponds to a cumulative area of 0.3632

.

Find the z-score that has 10.75% of the distribution’s area to its right.Slide3

Example 3 & 4

Find the z-score that has 96.16% of the distribution’s area to the

right.

Find

the z-score for which 95% of the distribution’s area lies between z and –z.Slide4

Examples 5 – 7

P

5

P

50

P

90

Slide5

Transforming a z-Score to an x-Value

Definition

1

: Transforming a z-Score to an x-Value:

To

transform a standard z-score to a data value x in a given population, use the formula

 Slide6

Example 8

The speeds of vehicles along a stretch of highway are normally distributed, with a mean of 56 miles per hour and a standard deviation of 4 miles per hour. Find the speeds x corresponding to z-scores of 1.96, -2.33, and 0. Interpret your results

.

63.84 is above the mean,

46.68 is below the mean,

56 is the mean.Slide7

TOTD

Use the Standard Normal Table to find the z-score that corresponds to the given cumulative area or percentile.

Find the indicated z-score.

Find the z-score that has 78.5% of the distribution’s area to its right.

 Slide8

Example 9

The monthly utility bills in a city are normally distributed, with a mean of $70 and a standard deviation of $8. Find the x-values that correspond to z-scores of -0.75, 4.29, and -1.82. What can you conclude

?

Negative z-scores represent

bills that are lower than the

mean.Slide9

Example 10

Scores for a civil service exam are normally distributed, with a mean of 75 and a standard deviation of 6.5. To be eligible for civil service employment, you must score in the top 5%. What is the lowest score you can earn and still be eligible for employment

?

The lowest score you can earn and still

be eligible for employment is 86.Slide10

Example 11

The

braking distances of a sample of Ford F-150s are normally distributed. On a dry surface, the mean braking distance was 158 feet and the standard deviation was 6.51 feet. What is the longest braking distance on a dry surface one of these Ford F-150s could have and still be in the top 1

%?

The longest breaking

distance on a dry surface

for an F-150 in the top 1% is 143 ft.Slide11

Example 12

In a randomly selected sample of 1169 men ages 35-44, the mean total cholesterol level was 205 milligrams per deciliter with a standard deviation of 39.2 milligrams per deciliter. Assume the total cholesterol levels are normally distributed. Find the highest total cholesterol level a man in this 35-44 age group can have and be in the lowest 1

%.

The value that separates the lowest 1%

of total cholesterol levels for men in the

35 – 44 age group from the highest 99%

is about 114.Slide12

Example 13

The length of time employees have worked at a corporation is normally distributed, with a mean of 11.2 years and a standard deviation of 2.1 years. In a company cutback, the lowest 10% in seniority are laid off. What is the maximum length of time an employee could have worked and still be laid off

?

The maximum length of time an

employee could have worked and

still be laid off is 8.5 years. Slide13

TOTD

Find the indicated area under the standard normal curve.

To the right of z = 1.645

Between z = -1.53 and z = 0