Military radar and missile detection systems are designed to warn a country of an enemy attack. A reliability question is whether a detection system will be able to identify an attack and issue a warning. Assume that a particular detection system has a probability of detecting a missile attack. Use the binomial probability distribution to answer the following questions. a. What is the probability that a single detection system will detect an attack? (to 2 decimals) b. If two detection systems are installed in the same area and operate independently, what is the probability that at least one of the systems will detect the attack? (to 4 decimals) c. If three systems are installed, what is the probability that at least one of the systems will detect the attack? (to 4 decimals) d. Would you recommend that multiple detection systems be used? - Select your answer -

(a) 0.90

(b) 0.99

(c) 0.999

(d) Yes

Step-by-step explanation:

A particular detection system has a 0.90 probability of detecting a missile attack.

Let X = number of detection system that detects a missile attack.

The random variable X follows a Binomial distribution with probability of success as, p = 0.90.

(a)

Compute the probability that a single detection system will detect an attack as follows:

(b)

Compute the probability that at least one of the two systems will detect the attack as follows:

(c)

Compute the probability that at least one of the three systems will detect the attack as follows:

(d)

On using only one system the probability that a single detection system will detect an attack is 0.90.

On using two systems the probability that at least one of the two systems detecting the attack is 0.99.

And on using three systems the probability that at least one of the three systems detecting the attack is 0.999.

So as the number of system is increasing the probability of detecting the attack is getting closer to 1.

Thus, it would be wise to recommend that multiple detection systems be used.

12.4, 12.387, 12.26, 12.252, 6.241, 6.2, 6.015, 6.009, 1.411, 1.2, 1.056, 1.007, 0.31,   0.13, 0.5, 0.04

step-by-step explanation:

ur welcome : )

hello, sorry being so rude after all that fighting i found it kind of funny, so as me saying sorry here is an answer!

since the table showed her that   2km = 2000m.

to determine, how many km in 2000m, she would divide by 1000.

= 2000 / 1000 = 2 km.

similarly, for 8000m = 8000 / 1000 = 8 km

cheers to savings

~

your pal papaguy