00:01
For this problem, the iq for children is normally distributed with a mean of 100 and a standard deviation of 15.
00:12
So we define a random variable x and that is equal to the iq scores for children.
00:20
So for the first question, we are to determine the probability that a randomly selected child has an iq score above 120.
00:29
So we can write that as the probability that x is greater than 100.
00:34
Now since this distribution follows a normal distribution we need to compute the z score so the formula for computing the z score is giving us z is equal to x minus the mean divided by the standard deviation so this becomes probability that x becomes z that is greater on 120 minus the mean just 100 divided by the standard deviation and that becomes probability that z is greater than 1 .33.
01:30
In computing this probability, this becomes 1 minus the probability that z is less than 1 .033 and this is obtained from the standard z table and we have 0 .9082.
02:00
So we do the subtraction and we have 0 .0918.
02:14
So for the next question we are to determine the probability that a randomly selected child has an iq score between 93 and 110.
02:25
So you can write that as the probability that 93 is less than or equal to x.
02:32
That is less than or equal to 110.
02:36
So we compute the z scores as well.
02:40
You have 93 minus 100 divided by 15 that is less than or equal to z which is also less than or equal to 110 minus 100 then he divided by 15 so becomes negative 0 .47 less than or equal to z and that is less than or equal to 0 .67 so this becomes the normal of 0 .67 minus the normal of negative 0 .47.
03:47
Now this gives us 0 .786 minus 0 .3192.
03:58
And these values are obtained from the z table.
04:02
We do the subtraction and we have 0 .429, sorry, 0 .4294.
04:14
Move on to the next question.
04:23
We are to determine the iq score that would place a child in the top 3 % of all iq scores.
04:30
So we want to present this on a standard normal curve.
04:39
We are going to assume that this region covers the top 3%.
04:48
There are 3%, which is 4 to 0 .03...