Questions & Answers for: binomial ncr

Question about TI-30 XIIS Calculator

2 Answers

binomial distribution f(r;n,p)=n!/(r!(n-r)!)x(p^r)x(1-p)^(n-r) But n!/(r!(n-r)!)=(nCr) you get f(r;n,p)= (nCr)x(p^r)x(1-p)^(n-r) Exemple : n=25, r=6, p=0.7 f(6;25,0.7)= 25 [PRB] [-->] 6 [ x ] {0.7[

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Question about TI-30 XIIS Calculator

1 Answer

binomial distribution f(r;n,p)=n!/(r!(n-r)!)x(p^r)x(1-p)^(n-r) But n!/(r!(n-r)!)=(nCr) you get f(r;n,p)= (nCr)x(p^r)x(1-p)^(n-r) Exemple : n=25, r=6, p=0.7 f(6;25,0.7)= 25 [PRB] [-->] 6 [ x ] {0.7[

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Question about FX-115ES Scientific Calculator

3 Answers

...binomial probability distribution is defined as P(r;p;n) =(nCr)(p^r)*(1-p)^(n-r) where n is the number of trials, p the probability of success, and r the expected result. Let n=20, r=7, p=0.15 ( I do ...

Question about FX-115ES Scientific Calculator

1 Answer

...binomial probability distribution is defined as P(r;p;n) =(nCr)(p^r)*(1-p)^(n-r) where n is the number of trials, p the probability of success, and r the expected result. Let n=20, r=7, p=0.15 ( I do ...

Question about FX-115ES Scientific Calculator

1 Answer

binomial probability distribution is defined as P(r;p;n) =(nCr)(p^r)*(1-p)^(n-r), where n is the number of trials, p the probability of success, and r the expected result. Let n=20, r=7, p=0.15 ( I do

Question about TI-30XA Calculator

1 Answer

how to use the nCr button for the binomial distribution using the ti 30Xa" The key is accessed by sequence [2nd] 8 Eg; Selecting 3 out of 5 5C3 is entered as 5 [2nd][8] 3 [=], result is 10

Question about FX-115ES Scientific Calculator

1 Answer

nCr, you will avoid the problem. In the binomial function, the n!/(r!(n-r)!) factor can be replaced by nCr or nC(n-r). Do not use the explicit form with the factorials because you will get an overflow

Question about FX-115ES Scientific Calculator

1 Answer

...for nCr is correct... The nCr are binomial coefficients with the property that n+1Cr = nCr-1 + nCr (think of Pascal's Triangle) with nCn = 1 = nC0. Since 0C0 = 1 it follows that all nCr are ...

...binomial probability problems on it? What keys do u press? Use the key next to which is the marking nPr, for permutations, and the key nCr for combinations. In all probability, the functions are ...

Question about TI-34 Scientific Calculator

1 Answer

...binomial distribution using this calculator? for example: 0.5^10*10!/8!2!+10!/9!1!+10!/10!0! ? The number of combinations of n objects taken r at a time has a reserved symbol nCr. On calculators it ...

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