/*! This file is auto-generated */ .wp-block-button__link{color:#fff;background-color:#32373c;border-radius:9999px;box-shadow:none;text-decoration:none;padding:calc(.667em + 2px) calc(1.333em + 2px);font-size:1.125em}.wp-block-file__button{background:#32373c;color:#fff;text-decoration:none} Q. 8.12 We have 100components that we wi... [FREE SOLUTION] | 魅影直播

魅影直播

We have 100components that we will put to use in a sequential fashion. That is, the component 1is initially put in use, and upon failure, it is replaced by a component2, which is itself replaced upon failure by a componentlocalid="1649784865723" 3, and so on. If the lifetime of component i is exponentially distributed with a mean 10+i/10,i=1,...,100estimate the probability that the total life of all components will exceed1200. Now repeat when the life distribution of component i is uniformly distributed over(0,20+i/5),i=1,...,100.

Short Answer

Expert verified

- the lifetime of the component is exponentially distributed.9767.

- the lifetime of the component is uniformly distributed.9997.

Step by step solution

01

Given Information.

Given 100components that we will put in use in a sequential fashion. That is, the component 1is initially put in use, and upon failure, it is replaced by a component2, which is itself replaced upon failure by the component3, and so on. If the lifetime of component i is exponentially distributed with mean

10+i/10,i=1,...,100.

02

Explanation.

Let Xirepresents the lifetime of ith componentlocalid="1649784720827" i=1,,100. Assume that the components are used one at a time, whereby the failed component is replaced immediately new one. Also, let these lifetimes be exponential random variables with parametersi. Then,

i=EXi=1iandi2=VarXi=1i2,

and since it is given that the lifetime is variable with mean10+i/10,i=1,,100, we have thati=10/(100+i). So,

i=10+i10andi2=100+2i+i2100

Let Xdenote the total lifetime of all componentslocalid="1649784745171" X=1100Xi.

Then, since lifetimes are obviously independent random variables, using the corresponding properties of expectation and variance we get: the random variable Xis a gamma random variable with mean

E[X]=Ei=1100Xi=i=1100i=i=110010+i10=100(10)+110i=1100i=(*)100(10)+100(101)10(2)=1505

and variance

Var(X)=Vari=1100Xi=i=1100i2=i=1100100+2i+i2100=100(100)+2i=1100i+1100i=1100i2

(*),(**)=100(100)+100(101)+100(101)(201)100(6)=23483.5

03

Explanation.

The probability that the total life of all components will exceed 1200is

P{X>1200}.

To approximate this probability we use the central limit theorem and in that case, we get:

P{X>1200}=1-P{X1200}=1-PX-E[X]Var(X)1200-E[X]Var(X)=1-PX-150523483.51200-150523483.51-(-1.99)=(-z)=1-(z)(1.99)

04

Explanation.

(*)the sum of first nnatural numbers:i=1ni=n(n+1)2

(**)the sum of the squares of first nnatural numbers: i=1ni2=n(n+1)(2n+1)6

05

Explanation.

The lifetime of components is uniformly distributed.

Now, assume that the lifetime Xiis uniformly distributed over(0,20+i/5),

i=1,,100.So,

i=EXi=(20+i/5)+02=10+i10

i2=VarXi=((20+i/5)-0)212=1003+23i+1300i2

In this case, the total lifetime of all componentslocalid="1649784800135" X=1100Xiris a random variable with mean

E[X]=Ei=1100Xi=i=1100i=i=110010+i10=1505

and variance

Var(X)=Vari=1100Xi=i=1100i2=i=11001003+23i+1300i2=1003(100)+23i=1100i+1300i=1100i2=(*),(*)100003+13100(101)+100(101)(201)300(6)=7827.83

Using the central limit theorem we get the required probability:

P{X>1200}=1-P{X1200}=1-PX-E[X]Var(X)1200-E[X]Var(X)=1-PX-15057827.831200-15057827.831-(-3.45)=(-z)=1-(z)(3.45)=Table 5.1 (textbook, Chapter 5).9997

Unlock Step-by-Step Solutions & Ace Your Exams!

  • Full Textbook Solutions

    Get detailed explanations and key concepts

  • Unlimited Al creation

    Al flashcards, explanations, exams and more...

  • Ads-free access

    To over 500 millions flashcards

  • Money-back guarantee

    We refund you if you fail your exam.

Over 30 million students worldwide already upgrade their learning with 魅影直播!

One App. One Place for Learning.

All the tools & learning materials you need for study success - in one app.

Get started for free

Most popular questions from this chapter

8.5 The amount of time that a certain type of component functions before failing is a random variable with probability density function

f(x)=2x0<x<1

Once the component fails, it is immediately replaced by
another one of the same type. If we let denote the life-time of the ith component to be put in use, then Sn=i=1nXirepresents the time of the nth failure. The long-term rate at which failures occur, call itr, is defined by
r=limnnSn

Assuming that the random variables Xi,i1,are independent, determine r.

Let X1, ... , X20 be independent Poisson random variables with mean 1.

(a) Use the Markov inequality to obtain a bound on

PXi>15120

(b) Use the central limit theorem to approximate

PXi>15120

8.6 . In Self-Test Problem 8.5, how many components would one need to have on hand to be approximately 90percent certain that the stock would last at least 35days?

Let Xbe a Poisson random variable with a mean of20.

(a)Use the Markov inequality to obtain an upper boundp=P(X26).

(b)Use the one-sided Chebyshev inequality to obtain an upper boundp.

(c)Use the Chernoff bound to obtain an upper boundp.

(d)Approximate pby making use of the central limit theorem.

(e)Determine pby running an appropriate program.

The strong law of large numbers states that with probability 1, the successive arithmetic averages of a sequence of independent and identically distributed random variables converge to their common mean . What do the successive geometric averages converge to? That is, what is

limni=1nXi1/n

See all solutions

Recommended explanations on Math Textbooks

View all explanations

What do you think about this solution?

We value your feedback to improve our textbook solutions.

Study anywhere. Anytime. Across all devices.