A process is normally distributed and in control, with known mean and variance, and the usual three-sigma limits are used on the control chart, so that the probability of a single point plotting outside the control limits when the process is in control is 0.0027. Suppose that this chart is being used in phase I and the averages from a set of m samples or subgroups from this process are plotted on this chart. What is the probability that at least one of the averages will plot outside the control limits when m

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Step-by-step explanation:

Ans=

A: For m = 5: P(³≥1) = 1 – P(³=0) = 1 – 0.9973^5 = 0.0134

M = 10: 1 – 0.9973^10 = 0.0267

M = 20: 1 – 0.9973^20 = 0.0526

M = 30: 1 – 0.9973^30 = 0.0779

M = 50: 1 – 0.9973^50 = 0.126

18)

Ans=

Going by the question and the explanation above, we derived sample values of the mean as well as standard deviation in calculating our probability, since that is the necessary value in determining the probability of an out-of-bounds point being plotted. Furthermore, we would know that that value for the possibility would likely be a poor es²ma²on, cas²ng doubt on anycalcula²ons we made using those values

idk i would have to be there to under stand it

step-by-step explanation:

idk i would have to be there to under stand it

answer: the answer is (b) amie should have multiplied

step-by-step explanation: given a sphere and a cylinder with same radius and height.

let, 'r' be the radius of the cylinder and sphere and 'h' be the height of the cylinder. according to the question,

r = h.

now, the volume of the sphere will be

and the volume of the cylinder will be

therefore, we have

thus, ammie should have multiplied the volume of the sphere