Tatiana Graham

Arizona State University
Academy for Young Children

Biography

I am a Engineering student currently studying online. I love helping with study aids and breaking things down step-by-step.

Education

BS Psychology
Arizona State University
MS Electrical Engineering
University of Colorado at Boulder

Educator Statistics

Numerade tutor for 6 years
173 Students Helped

Topics Covered

Understanding Probability and Statistics: Key Concepts and Principles
Understanding Confidence Intervals and Sample Size
Exploring Probability Topics: From Basics to Advanced Strategies
Mastering Polynomials: Essential Tips and Tricks | [Brand Name]
Introduction to Combinatorics & Probability: Understanding the Basics
Understanding Continuous Random Variables: Key Concepts
Understanding the Normal Distribution: A Comprehensive Guide
Explore the Fascinating Dynamics of Rotational Motion
Gravity, Planetary Orbits
Oscillatory Motion
Electric Forces and Electric Fields
Find Your Dream Job: Discover the Best Work Opportunities
Unlock the Power of Kinetic Energy: Boost Your Efficiency Today

Tatiana's Textbook Answer Videos

06:07
Probability with Applications in Engineering, Science, and Technology

A class has 10 mathematics majors, 6 computer science majors, and 4 statistics majors. Two of
these students are randomly selected to make a presentation. Let $X$ be the number of mathematics
majors and let $Y$ be the number of computer science majors chosen.
(a) Determine the joint probability mass function $p(x, y) .$ This generalizes the hypergeometric
distribution studied in Sect. $2.6 .$ Give the jobability table showing all nine values, of
which three should be $0 .$
(b) Determine the marginal probability mass functions by summing numerically. How could these be obtained directly? [Hint: What type of rv is $X ? ]$
(c) Determine the conditional probability mass function of $Y$ given $X=x$ for $x=0,1,2 .$ Com
pare with the $h(y ; 2-x, 6,10)$ distribution. Intuitively, why should this work?
(d) Are $X$ and $Y$ independent? Explain.
Determine $E(Y | X=x), x=0,1,2 .$ Do this numerically and then compare with the use oo
the formula for the hyper geometric mean, using the hyper geometric distribution given in
(e) Determine $E(Y | X=x), x=0,1,2 .$ Do this numerically and then compare with the use of
the formula for the hypergeometric mean, using the hypergeometric distribution given in
part (c).(f) Determine $\operatorname{Var}(Y | X=x), x=0,1,2 .$ Do this numerically and then compare with the use of
the formula for the hypergeometric variance, using the hypergeometric distribution given in
part (c).

Chapter 4: Joint Probability Distributions and Their Applications
Section 1: Jointly Distributed Random Variables
Tatiana Graham
08:30
Probability with Applications in Engineering, Science, and Technology

The National Health Statistics Reports dated Oct. $22,2008$ stated that for a sample size
of 27718 -year-old American males, the sample mean waist circumference was 86.3 $\mathrm{cm} .$ A some-what complicated method was used to estimate various population percentiles, resulting in the
following values:
$\begin{array}{cccccc}{5 \mathrm{th}} & {10 \mathrm{th}} & {25 \mathrm{th}} & {50 \mathrm{th}} & {75 \mathrm{th}} & {90 \mathrm{th}} & {95 \mathrm{th}} \\ {69.6} & {70.9} & {75.2} & {81.3} & {95.4} & {107.1} & {116.4}\end{array}$
(a) Is it plausible that the waist size distribution is at least approximately normal? Explain your
reasoning. If your answer is no, conjecture the shape of the population distribution.
(b) Suppose that the population mean waist size is 85 $\mathrm{cm}$ and that the population standard deviation is 15 $\mathrm{cm} .$ How likely is it that a random sample of 277 individuals will result in a sample mean waist size of at least 86.3 $\mathrm{cm} ?$
(c) Referring back to (b), suppose now that the population mean waist size is 82 $\mathrm{cm}$ (closer to the sample median than the sample mean). Now what is the (approximate) probability that
the sample mean will be at least 86.3$?$ In light of this calculation, do you think that 82 is a
reasonable value for $\mu ?$

Chapter 4: Joint Probability Distributions and Their Applications
Section 1: Jointly Distributed Random Variables
Tatiana Graham
05:49
Probability with Applications in Engineering, Science, and Technology

The Central Limit Theorem says that $\over line{X}$ is approximately normal if the sample size is large. More specifically, the theorem states that the standardized $\over line{X}$ has a limiting standard normal distribution. That is, $(\over line{X}-\mu) /(\sigma / \sqrt{n})$ has a distribution approaching the standard normal. Can you reconcile this with the Law of Large Numbers?

Chapter 4: Joint Probability Distributions and Their Applications
Section 1: Jointly Distributed Random Variables
Tatiana Graham
09:45
Probability with Applications in Engineering, Science, and Technology

Consider two components whose lifetimes $X_{1}$ and $X_{2}$ are independent and exponentially
distributed with parameters $\lambda_{1}$ and $\lambda_{2},$ respectively. Obtain the joint pdf of total lifetime $X_{1}+X_{2}$ and the proportion of total lifetime $X_{1} /\left(X_{1}+X_{2}\right)$ during which the first component operates.

Chapter 4: Joint Probability Distributions and Their Applications
Section 1: Jointly Distributed Random Variables
Tatiana Graham
07:09
Probability with Applications in Engineering, Science, and Technology

An exam consists of a problem section and a short-answer section. Let $X_{1}$ denote the amount of
time (h) that a student spends on the problem section and $X_{2}$ represent the amount of time the
same student spends on the short-answer section. Suppose the joint pdf of these two times is
$f\left(x_{1}, x_{2}\right)=\left\{\begin{array}{cc}{c x_{1} x_{2}} & {\frac{x_{1}}{3}<x_{2}<\frac{x_{1}}{2}, \quad 0<x_{1}<1} \\ {0} & {\text { otherwise }}\end{array}\right.$
(a) What is the value of $c ?$
(b) If the student spends exactly .25 $\mathrm{h}$ on the short-answer section, what is the probability that at most.60 h was spent on the problem section? [Hint: First obtain the relevant conditional distribution.
(c) What is the probability that the amount of time spent on the problem part of the exam
exceeds the amount of time spent on the short-answer part by at least. 5 $\mathrm{h}$ ?
(d) Obtain the joint distribution of $Y_{1}=X_{2} / X_{1},$ the ratio of the two times, and $Y_{2}=X_{2}$ . Then obtain the marginal distribution of the ratio.

Chapter 4: Joint Probability Distributions and Their Applications
Section 1: Jointly Distributed Random Variables
Tatiana Graham
07:50
Probability with Applications in Engineering, Science, and Technology

Let $X_{1}$ and $X_{2}$ be independent, each having a standard normal distribution. The pair $\left(X_{1}, X_{2}\right)$ corresponds to a point in a two-dimensional coordinate system. Consider now changing to polar coordinates via the transformation,
$Y_{1}=\left\{\begin{array}{rl}{\arctan \left(\frac{X_{2}}{X_{1}}\right)} & {X_{1}>0, X_{2} \geq 0} \\ {\arctan \left(\frac{X_{2}}{X_{1}}\right)+2 \pi} & {X_{1}>0, X_{2}<0} \\ {\arctan \left(\frac{X_{2}}{X_{1}}\right)+\pi} & {X_{1}<0} \\ {0} & {X_{1}=0}\end{array}\right.$
from which $X_{1}=\sqrt{Y_{1}} \cos \left(Y_{2}\right), X_{2}=\sqrt{Y_{1}} \sin \left(Y_{2}\right) .$ Obtain the joint pdf of the new variables and then the marginal distribution of each one. [Note: It would be nice if we could simply let $Y_{2}=\arctan \left(X_{2} / X_{1}\right),$ but in order to insure invertibility of the arctan function, it is defined to take on values only between $-\pi / 2$ and $\pi / 2 .$ Our specification of $Y_{2}$ allows it to assume any value between 0 and 2$\pi .1$

Chapter 4: Joint Probability Distributions and Their Applications
Section 1: Jointly Distributed Random Variables
Tatiana Graham
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Tatiana's Quick Ask Videos

03:01
Calculus 3

The Solfel Dynamic Frames creates two kinds of frames: wooden frames and metal frames. Each frame is processed under two machines, M1 and M2. Machine M1 has a maximum of 250 hours to be used per production, and machine M2 has a maximum of 200 hours. Each wooden frame requires 2 hours to be processed in M1 and 2.5 hours in M2. Each metal frame requires 1.5 hours in M1 and 1 hour in M2. The profit is P 500 for a wooden frame and P 400 for a metal frame. Determine the number of wooden frames and metal frames to be produced to obtain a maximum profit if the number of wooden frames must not exceed 20 for each production.

Tatiana Graham
05:23
Calculus 3

5) ASSURANCE OF LEARNING EXERCISE: DEVELOP A BCG MATRIX FOR YOUR UNIVERSITY

Purpose:
Developing a BCG Matrix for many nonprofit organizations, including colleges and universities, is a useful exercise. Of course, there are no profits for each division or department—and in some cases no revenues. However, you can be creative in performing a BCG Matrix. For example, the pie slice in the circles can represent the number of majors receiving jobs upon graduation, the number of faculty teaching in that area, or some other variable that you believe is important to consider. The size of the circles can represent the number of students majoring in particular departments or areas.

Instructions:
Step 1: On a separate sheet of paper, develop a BCG Matrix for your university. Include all academic schools, departments, or colleges.
Step 2: Diagram your BCG Matrix on the blackboard.
Step 3: Discuss differences among the BCG Matrices on the board.

Tatiana Graham
02:20
Calculus 3

(b) P (BIA) (c) P (AIB)
2-179. An e-mail filter is planned to separate valid e-mails
from spam. The word free occurs in 60% of the spam mes sages and only 4% of the valid messages. Also, 20% of the messages are spam. Determine the following probabilities:
(a) The message contains free.
(b) The message is spam given that it contains free. (c) The message is valid given that it does not contain free.

Tatiana Graham
00:57
Calculus 3

Usually, Harry's copy of the Boston Beanery arrives each Monday (Probability = 0.80). Sometimes, however, it arrives on Tuesday (Probability = 0.15). The probability that Harry goes to the mailbox to pick up his mail each weekday is 0.90. What is the probability that Harry will pick up a copy of his magazine in the mailbox next Monday, assuming it is not a postal holiday?

Tatiana Graham
02:13
Calculus 3

Vehicle range: John's old '89 LeBaron has a 16-gallon gas tank and gets 18 mpg. The number of miles he can drive is a function of how much gas is in the tank. Assume this is a linear function.

a. Write this relationship in function form.
b. Determine the domain and range of the function in this context.

Tatiana Graham
01:28
Calculus 3

Researchers conducted a study to determine if there is an association between drinking vs. not drinking caffeine before bed and having vivid nightmares. Both the researchers and the subjects were blinded. After the study was published, it was determined that there were a significant number of misclassifications of the outcome. It is known that the true relative risk for drinking caffeine before bed and having vivid nightmares vs. not drinking caffeine before bed is 1.40. Which of the following statements is most consistent with the information above (choose one answer)?
a. The study probably reported a relative risk greater than 1.40.
b. The study probably reported a relative risk less than 1.40.
c. The study probably reported a relative risk of 0.
d. The study must have reported a p-value less than 0.05.
e. The study must have reported a p-value greater than 0.05.

Tatiana Graham
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