For a distribution, mean is 40, median is 40.5 and mode is 41. The distribution is:
Negatively skewed.
Order the three measures: \(40 < 40.5 < 41\), i.e. Mean < Median < Mode.
This is the empirical signature of a negatively (left) skewed distribution — the long tail on the left pulls the mean below the median and mode. A normal distribution would have all three equal; positive skew would give Mean > Median > Mode; mesokurtic refers to kurtosis, not skewness.
For a distribution with mean, median, mode and standard deviation 25, 24, 26 and 5 respectively, Karl Pearson's coefficient of skewness equals to:
Suppose two distributions have the same mean, same standard deviation and are equally skewed, but the first distribution is more peaked than the
other. This feature of the frequency distributions in which they are different are called:
For two equally likely, exhaustive and independent events A and B, P(A ∩ B) is:
For four observations -1, 0, 1, 4, the measure of kurtosis equals
The standard deviation of a distribution is 5. The value of the fourth central moment, in order that the distribution be mesokurtic, should be:
In a negatively skewed distribution
If a variable has three values -k, 0 and 3k with corresponding frequencies as 3k, 2k and k respectively, then the value of coefficient of skewness b1 is :
For a distribution, the mean is 10, variance is 16, γ 1is + 1 and β 2is 4. The distribution is:
For the discrete distribution, the Pearson's coefficient of skewness β 2is always:
60% of the employees of a company are college graduates. Of these, 10% are in sales. Of the employees who did not graduate from college, 80% are in sales. The probability that an employee selected at random is in sales, is:
Suppose a 5-bit message is transmitted from a source to a destination through a noisy channel. The probability that a bit of the message gets flipped during transmission is 0.01. Flipping of each bit is independent of one another. The probability that the message is delivered error-free to the destination is ______ . (rounded off to three decimal places)
For a distribution with mean, median, mode and standard deviation 25, 24, 26 and 5 respectively, Karl Pearson's coefficient of skewness equals to:
Suppose two distributions have the same mean, same standard deviation and are equally skewed, but the first distribution is more peaked than the
other. This feature of the frequency distributions in which they are different are called: