In Exercises 1–7, consider a grocery store that can process a total of four customers at its checkout counters each minute.
The mean number of arrivals per minute is four. Find the probability that
b. more than four customers will arrive during the first minute.

In Exercises 1–7, consider a grocery store that can process a total of four customers at its checkout counters each minute.

The mean number of arrivals per minute is four. Find the probability that

c. more than four customers will arrive during each of the first four minutes.

True or False? In Exercises 5–8, determine whether the statement is true or false. If it is false, rewrite it as a true statement.

For a random variable x, the word random indicates that the value of x is determined by chance.

Discrete Variables and Continuous Variables In Exercises 13–18, determine whether the random variable x is discrete or continuous. Explain.

Let x represent the length of time it takes to complete an exam.

Discrete Variables and Continuous Variables In Exercises 13–18, determine whether the random variable x is discrete or continuous. Explain.

Let x represent the populations of the 50 U.S. states.

Graphical Analysis In Exercises 9–12, determine whether the graph on the number line represents a discrete random variable or a continuous random variable. Explain your reasoning.

The attendance at concerts for a rock group

Graphical Analysis In Exercises 9–12, determine whether the graph on the number line represents a discrete random variable or a continuous random variable. Explain your reasoning.

The distance a baseball travels after being hit

In Exercises 1–7, consider a grocery store that can process a total of four customers at its checkout counters each minute.

Minitab was used to generate 20 random numbers with a Poisson distribution for . Let the random number represent the number of arrivals at the checkout counter each minute for 20 minutes. 3 3 3 3 5 5 6 7 3 6 3 5 6 3 4 6 2 2 4 1During each of the first four minutes, only three customers arrived. These customers could all be processed, so there were no customers waiting after four minutes.

b. Create a table that shows the number of customers waiting at the end of 1 through 20 minutes.

In Exercises 1–7, consider a grocery store that can process a total of four customers at its checkout counters each minute.

The mean increases to five arrivals per minute, but the store can still process only four per minute. Generate a list of 20 random numbers with a Poisson distribution for mu = 5 . Then create a table that shows the number of customers waiting at the end of 20 minutes.