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/sci/ - Science & Math


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5578821 No.5578821[DELETED]  [Reply] [Original]

if you have a random line generator that produces lines uniformly between 0 and 1 units in length, then what is the probability of any given line produced having length greater than 0.5?

if you have a random square generator that produces squares uniformly between 0 and 1 units of area, then what is the probability of any given square produced having area greater than 0.25?

if you have a random cube generator that produces cubes uniformly between 0 and 1 units of volume, then what is the probability of any given cube produced having volume greater than 0.125?

>> No.5578831

hurry up /sci/, don't let /sp/ beat you

>> No.5578833

it's also okay to admit that you are not smart enough to figure it out and attempting to figure it out would encourage the growth of brain tumors

>> No.5578836

Because being patronizing is the best way to convince someone to do your homework.

>> No.5578840

>>5578833
>>5578831
>>5578821
> why won't anybody pay me attention ;(

>> No.5578847

>>5578840

haha jokes on you it's not solvable

>> No.5578850

if i understood correctly and it's an uniform distribution
0,5
0,75
0
why wouldn't it be solvable?

>> No.5578857

>>5578850
you are retarded.

>> No.5578859

>>5578857
It's OP himself samefagging. Never have I witnessed such a desperate troll.

>> No.5578860

1/2 for all

>> No.5578865

>>5578857
why?

>> No.5578878

Come on guys. /sp/ got it almost instantly, are you guys that dumb?

>> No.5578881

>>5578860

I think that is the best answer, imo. But it's an official paradox of probability theory as to why it isn't .5, .75, .875 respectively.

>> No.5578892

>>5578881
They clearly state that the length, area, and volume are uniformly distributed in their respective problems. The answer would be 0.5 for all if the lengths were uniformly distributed between 0 and 1.

>> No.5578895

>>5578881
why wouldn't it be .5, .75, and .875? where is the paradox?

>> No.5578910

>>5578892
>>5578895

It comes from the denseness of the real numbers.

it would be closer to .5, .75, and .875 if the squaring/cubing of the lines "missed" some values of area/volume -- But it does NOT miss any values.

>> No.5578914

>>5578910
Holy shit, what is wrong with you.

>> No.5578918

>>5578914

>unable to cope with the advanced undertones of the problem
>gets mad, sages, and hurls insults

4chan

>> No.5578923

>>5578910
Welp, i don't get it.
Pic related. I'm sorry if i'm retarded, i hardly studied any statistics. I guess the problem is that the units below aren't cm^3?

>> No.5578924
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5578924

>>5578923
ups