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Normal Probability Distribution: Lesson 1: Illustrating and Identifying Regions Under The Normal Curve

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B - Clores, Mark Ryan

This document discusses the key properties of the normal probability distribution and provides examples of calculating probabilities from the standard normal distribution. The normal distribution is symmetrical around the mean, with equal area under the curve to the left and right of the mean. The document lists properties like the total area under the curve equalling 1 and being asymptotic to the tails. It then gives examples of finding the probability of values falling within given intervals by calculating the relevant areas under the standard normal curve.

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Normal Probability Distribution: Lesson 1: Illustrating and Identifying Regions Under The Normal Curve

Uploaded by

B - Clores, Mark Ryan
22 views10 pages
This document discusses the key properties of the normal probability distribution and provides examples of calculating probabilities from the standard normal distribution. The normal distribution is symmetrical around the mean, with equal area under the curve to the left and right of the mean. The document lists properties like the total area under the curve equalling 1 and being asymptotic to the tails. It then gives examples of finding the probability of values falling within given intervals by calculating the relevant areas under the standard normal curve.

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This document discusses the key properties of the normal probability distribution and provides examples of calculating probabilities from the standard normal distribution. The normal distribution is symmetrical around the mean, with equal area under the curve to the left and right of the mean. The document lists properties like the total area under the curve equalling 1 and being asymptotic to the tails. It then gives examples of finding the probability of values falling within given intervals by calculating the relevant areas under the standard normal curve.

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© All Rights Reserved
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
22 views10 pages

Normal Probability Distribution: Lesson 1: Illustrating and Identifying Regions Under The Normal Curve

Uploaded by

B - Clores, Mark Ryan
This document discusses the key properties of the normal probability distribution and provides examples of calculating probabilities from the standard normal distribution. The normal distribution is symmetrical around the mean, with equal area under the curve to the left and right of the mean. The document lists properties like the total area under the curve equalling 1 and being asymptotic to the tails. It then gives examples of finding the probability of values falling within given intervals by calculating the relevant areas under the standard normal curve.

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© All Rights Reserved
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Normal Probability Distribution

Lesson 1: Illustrating and Identifying Regions


Under the Normal Curve
STANDARD NORMAL TABLE (Z)
On this point, let us enumerate the properties of a normal distribution.
• The total area under the standard normal curve is equal to 1.
• The standard normal distribution is symmetrical to the mean (μ = 0).
• The area to the right and left of the mean is 0.5 (μ = 0).
• The mean, the median and the mode are equal and located at the axis of symmetry.
• The horizontal line is asymptotic to the tails of a standard normal curve.
• At least three standard scores each to the left and to the right of the mean on the standard
normal curve may be used before the tails appear to touch the horizontal line on both ends.
• The distance from one standard score to the next standard score is equal to 1 along the
horizontal line.
• The area of the shaded region under the standard normal curve between
two points a and b is equal to the probability that the standard random
variable Z will fall into an interval a to b.
EXAMPLES
Now let us try identifying the region being described. Find the area and
shade the region in a normal curve.
1. P(0 < Z < 1.25)
2. P(-2.43 < Z < 1.25)
3. P(Z < 1.25)
4. P(Z < -2.43)
5. P(1.25 < Z < 2.43)
ANSWER
1. P(0 < Z < 1.25) = area under the normal curve between Z= 0 and
Z = 1.25 = A (Z = 1.25)
= 0.3944
ANSWER
2. P(-2.43 < Z < 1.25) = area under the normal curve between Z= -2.43
and Z= 1.25
= A (Z= -2.43) + A (Z= 1.25)
= 0.4925 + 0.3944
= 0.8869
ANSWER
3. P(Z < 1.25) = area under the normal curve to the left of Z= 1.25
= 0.5 + A (Z= 1.25)
= 0.5 + 0.3944
= 0.5944
ANSWER
4. P(Z < -2.43) = area under the normal curve to the left of Z= -2.43
= 0.5 - A (Z= -2.43)
= 0.5 - 0.4925
= 0.0075
ANSWER
5. P(1.25 < Z < 2.43)= area under the normal curve between Z= 1.25
and Z= 2.43
= A (Z= 2.43) - A (Z= 1.25)
= 0.4925 - 0.3944
= 0.0981
THANK YOU AND GODBLESS!
ACTIVITY TIME

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