Answer:
The random variable for a binomial experiment measures the number of successes out of n trials.
Step-by-step explanation:
The random variable for a binomial experiment measures the number of successes out of n trials.
In a binomial experiment, each observation is independent and the probability of success doesn't change from trial to trial. Also there is fixed number of observations or trials and there exists only two outcomes, success or failure.
Example:
Toss a coin 10 times and measure the probability of getting 5 heads.
- We have fixed number of trials n = 5
- There are only two outcomes; heads or tails.
- The probability of success is 0.50 and stays same for every trial.
- The trials are independent.
Since all the conditions are satisfied therefore, this experiment can be termed as binomial experiment.