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I'm stucked at the following challenge #6 because this one's implementation is wrong, as anything > 0.1999 will pass.
Can someone look at my implementation and tell me where I'm failing?
from math import sqrt from scipy.stats import norm init_supply = 74000 mu = 50000. sigma = 10000 weeks = 11 delivery = 47000 sample_mu = 20000. mu_11w = init_supply + (delivery-mu)*weeks sigma_11w = sigma * weeks diff_mu = sample_mu - mu_11w z = diff_mu / sigma_11w print(format(norm.cdf(z), '.4f'))
Below the calculations to support the choice of my equations (init_supply → supply, delivery → X, weeks → w)
mu_11w = supply + (X-mu)*w sigma_11w = (supply + (X-mu+sigma)*w) - (supply + (X-mu)*w) = supply + X*w - mu*w + sigma*w - supply - X*w + mu*w = sigma*w diff_mu = sample_mu - mu_11w z = diff_mu * sqrt(N) / sigma_11w N=1 ⇒ z = diff_mu / sigma_11w
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The Central Limit Theorem #5
You are viewing a single comment's thread. Return to all comments →
I'm stucked at the following challenge #6 because this one's implementation is wrong, as anything > 0.1999 will pass.
Can someone look at my implementation and tell me where I'm failing?
Below the calculations to support the choice of my equations (init_supply → supply, delivery → X, weeks → w)