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23 votes
23 votes
A random sample of a 132 students were active they live on campus or off campus the following contingency table gives the 2 way classification of the response

User Tushar Goswami
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1 Answer

14 votes
14 votes

From the given table, we know tha the grand total is 132, then,


P(\text{Female }\cap Off\text{ campus)=}(24)/(132)=(12)/(66)=(4)/(22)=(2)/(11)

Similarly,


P(\text{Male }\cap On\text{ campus)=}(52)/(132)=(26)/(66)=(13)/(33)

On the other hand, we have


P(\text{offcampus}\cup Male)=P(offcampus)+P(male)-P(\text{offcampus}\cap Male)

from the given table, it yields


P(\text{offcampus}\cup Male)=(13+24)/(132)+(52+13)/(132)-(13)/(132)

which gives


\begin{gathered} P(\text{offcampus}\cup Male)=(13+24+52+13-13)/(132) \\ P(\text{offcampus}\cup Male)=(89)/(132) \end{gathered}

And finally,


P(on\text{campus}\cup female)=P(oncampus)+P(female)-P(\text{oncampus}\cap female)

which gives


\begin{gathered} P(on\text{campus}\cup female)=(52+43)/(132)+(43+24)/(132)-(43)/(132) \\ P(on\text{campus}\cup female)=(52+43+43+24-43)/(132) \\ P(on\text{campus}\cup female)=(119)/(132) \end{gathered}

Therefore, the answers are:


\begin{gathered} P(\text{Female }\cap Off\text{ campus)}=0.182 \\ P(\text{Male }\cap On\text{ campus)=}0.394 \\ P(\text{offcampus}\cup Male)=0.674 \\ P(on\text{campus}\cup female)=0.902 \end{gathered}

User Saun Jean
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