Marla G. answered 10/17/22
Masters Degree in Applied Statistics with 20+ Years of Work Experience
Part A: You need to find the following probability: P(X)< 56.3.
First, you need to convert this to a standard normal variable by using the information they give (i.e. mean and std, dev.). By converting the variable(X) to a std. normal variable(Z), you can use the tables that are likely in the back of your book to determine the P(Z)< (56.3-53.6)/2.2. You'll need to look to see what probability the table in your book gives, as there are different versions of the tables. Some give the probability to the left of a value, while others give the probability to the right of the variable
**Notice: you need to standardize both sides of the equation!
Part B) You need to find the following Probability: P(X) >52.5. Follow the same procedure as above: Standardize both sides, then look up the probability in the tables (unless you can use a calculator or have assess to software that can do it for you.