Example code for finding binomial probabilities in R …
Example code for finding binomial probabilities in R Commander
Suppose our random variable X is binomial with n=20 and p=0.65
Let's answer the following questions:
1. What is the probability of 13 or fewer successes? P(X Discrete Distributions --> Binomial distribution --> Binomial Tail Probabilities
Enter:
Variable Values: 13
Binomial Trials: 20
Probability of success: 0.65
Select:
Lower tail
Click:
[OK]
You should get 0.5833746 in the output window.
2. What is the probability of 6 or fewer successes? P(X Discrete Distributions --> Binomial distribution --> Binomial Tail Probabilities
Enter:
Variable Values: 6
Binomial Trials: 20
Probability of success: 0.65
Select:
Lower tail
Click:
[OK]
You should get 0.001520662 in the output window.
3. What is the probability of EXACTLY 13 successes? P(X = 13)
Go to these menus:
Distributions --> Discrete Distributions --> Binomial distribution
--> Binomial Probabilities
Enter:
Binomial Trials: 20
Probability of success: 0.65
Click:
[OK]
You should get 1.844012e-01 in the output window. This is scientific notation meaning simply to move the decimal point 1 place to the left: 0.1844012
4. What is the probability of more than 13 successes? P(X > 13)
Go to these menus:
Distributions --> Discrete Distributions --> Binomial distribution
--> Binomial Tail Probabilities
Enter:
Variable Values: 13
Binomial Trials: 20
Probability of success: 0.65
Select:
Upper tail
Click:
[OK]
You should get 0.4166254 in the output window.
5. What is the probability of 13 or more successes? P(X >= 13)
Go to these menus:
Distributions --> Discrete Distributions --> Binomial distribution --> Binomial Tail Probabilities
Enter:
Variable Values: 12
Binomial Trials: 20
Probability of success: 0.65
Select:
Upper tail
Click:
[OK]
You should get 0.6010266 in the output window.
6. What is the probability of 8, 9, or 10 successes? P(8
Binomial distribution --> Binomial Tail Probabilities
Enter:
Variable Values: 7,10
Binomial Trials: 20
Probability of success: 0.65
Select:
Lower tail
Click:
[OK]
You should get 0.00601527 0.12178059 in the output window.
Subtract the first number from the last number to get your answer:
0.12178059 - 0.00601527 = 0.1157653
You can type the subtraction into the "Script Window" in R Commander and Click [Submit] to get the answer.
Notice how the commands mirror the examples we did in class using the tables.
The difference is: R can do these for any n and p, whereas the table only
gives probabilities for certain n and p choices.
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