Final answer:
No, the given procedure does not result in a binomial distribution because the number of trials is not fixed.
Step-by-step explanation:
No, the given procedure does not result in a binomial distribution. In order for a distribution to be binomial, it must meet four requirements: (1) there must be a fixed number of trials, (2) there are only two possible outcomes, (3) the trials are independent and conducted under identical conditions, and (4) the probability of success remains the same in all trials. The given procedure does not satisfy requirement (1) as the number of televisions in 150 households can vary. Therefore, the correct answer is A. No, because the probability of success does not remain the same in all trials.