1. Read the webpage, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binomial_distribution , down to the section, Mode and Median.  Read thoroughly the example about the biased coin that comes up heads with probability of 0.3.  This variable can be described as, X~Bi(n=6, p=0.3).  Use this example to answer the following questions.a. What is the expected value of this variable? b. What is the expected number of heads if this coin is tossed 6 times?  Same answer as in part 2.a. but in different words.c. What is the probability that the number of heads out of 6 tosses of this unfair coin is less than 2?d. What is the probability that the number of heads out of 6 tosses of this unfair coin is more than 2?e. What is the probability that the number of heads out of 6 tosses of this unfair coin is at least 2?f. What is the probability that the number of heads out of 6 tosses of this unfair coin is at most 2?2. Assume that 25% of all accounting audits identify an accounting error and that 8 audits were completed.  The variable of interest is the number of audits that identify an accounting error out of the 8 audits.  The distribution of this variable is described as X~Bi(n=8, p=0.25).  Use this information to answer the questions below.  Use this online calculator, if you want: http://stattrek.com/online-calculator/binomial.aspxa. What is the expected number of audits that will identify accounting errors?b. What is the probability of 2 or more accounting errors being identified in the 8 audits?c. What is the probability of 3 or more accounting errors being identified in the 8 audits?d. What is the probability of 4 or more accounting errors being identified in the 8 audits?e. What is the probability of 5 or more accounting errors being identified in the 8 audits?f. What is the probability of 6 or more accounting errors being identified in the 8 audits?g. What is the probability of 7 or more accounting errors being identified in the 8 audits?h. What is the probability of 8 or more accounting errors being identified in the 8 audits?

Compare the energy released by fission of 1 kilogram of element B to that released by burning 1 kilogram of element A. ItemEnergy (joules)Energy released by burning 1 kilogram of element A5.3×10^11Energy released by fission of hydrogen in 1 kilogram of element B1.9 x 10^15Fission of 1 kg of element B releases times as much energy as burning 1 kilogram of element A.(Round to the nearest whole number as needed.)