Mathematics in modern world subject normal distribution
DenverDayag1
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64 slides
Aug 29, 2025
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About This Presentation
For the gowww
Size: 2.08 MB
Language: en
Added: Aug 29, 2025
Slides: 64 pages
Slide Content
Normal Distribution
NORMAL CURVE DISTRIBUTION Normal distribution , sometimes called the bell curve , is a distribution that occurs naturally in many situations.
Properties of Normal Distribution: Mean = median = mode The normal curve is a bell-shaped and symmetric about the mean The area to left of the y-axis is 50% and the area to right of the y-axis is 50%. The total area under the curve is equal to 1 or 100% The two end tail of the curve never touches the x-axis as it extends from the mean.
FINDING THE AREA UNDER THE NORMAL CURVE
Case #1: Finding the Area from 0 to z-scores
Case #1: Finding the area from 0 to z-scores Example #1: Find the area from 0 to 1.55
Case #1: Finding the area from 0 to z-scores Example #2: Find the area from 0 to 1.48
Case #1: Finding the area from 0 to z-scores Example #3: Find the area from 0 to 2.83
Case #1: Finding the area from 0 to z-scores Example #4: Find the area from 0 to -0.28
Case #2: Finding the Area to the left/right of z-scores
Case #2: Finding the area to the left/right of z-scores Example #1: Find the area to the left of 1.55
Case #2: Finding the area to the left/right of z-scores Example #2: Find the area to the left of -1.37
Note: Area to the left of (+)z-score Area to the right of ( - ) z-score Area to the left of (-) z-score Area to the right of ( + ) z-score add 0.5000 subtract 0.5000
Case #2: Finding the area to the left/right of z-scores Example #3: Find the area to the right of 2.75
Case #2: Finding the area to the left/right of z-scores Example #4: Find the area to the right of -0.82
Case #3: Finding the Area between two (2) z-scores
Note: Area bet. + and + Area bet. – and - Area bet. + and - Area bet. – and + subtract the two areas add the two areas
Case #3: Finding the area between two z-scores Example #1: Find the area between z= 2.53 to z = -0.57
Case #3: Finding the area between two z-scores Example #2: Find the area between z= 1.75 to z= 0.10
Case #3: Finding the area between two z-scores Example #3: Find the area between z= -0.45 to z= -1.65
Case #3: Finding the area between two z-scores Example #4: Find the area between z= -0.35 to z= 1.30
Z-scores/ Standard Score
Z-scores It is a numerical measurement that describes a value's relationship to the mean of a group of values. It is measured in terms of standard deviations from the mean. Z-scores may be positive or negative, with a positive value indicating the score is above the mean and a negative score indicating it is below the mean.
Z-scores Formula: or Where : z – standard score x – score µ/ - mean σ/s- standard deviation
Example 1: You take the SAT and score 1100. The mean score for the SAT is 1026 and the standard deviation is 37. How well did you score on the test compared to the average test taker?
Example 2: The average height of students in a class is 165 cm with a standard deviation of 8cm. If a student’s height is 180cm, what is their z-score?
Example 3: A basketball player’s free throw success rate is mean= 60%, with a standard deviation of 12%. The player scored exactly 60% in one game. What is the z-score?
Example 4: A basketball player’s free throw success rate is mean= 60%, with a standard deviation of 12%. The player scored exactly 60% in one game. What is the z-score?
Mathematics of Finance (Interest)
Basic Terms Interest – is the amount charged for using borrowed money. Principal amount – is the sum money that is originally borrowed from an individual or financial institution. It does not include interest.
Basic Terms Final Amount – Combined amount of principal amount and interest
It is the interest on the amount invested or borrowed at a given rate and for a given time. Formula: I = Prt F = P + I Simple Interest Where: P – Principal amount F – final value/amount r – rate (%) t – time (in years) I - Interest
If rate is unknown If time is unknown Derived Formula If Principal amount is unknown
To buy a computer, Raquel borrowed ₱ 43,000 at 9% interest for 4 years. How much money did she have to pay back? Problem #1: Given: P = ₱43,000 r = 9% or 0.09 t = 4 years I = Prt I = (43,000)(0.09)(4) I = ₱15,480 F = 43000 + 15480 F = ₱58,480
April borrowed ₱ 2,250 from her friend in order to pay her parcel. Her friend told her that she will charge it with 15% interest. How much money interest will April pay after 6 months? Problem #2: Given: P = ₱2,250 r = 15% or 0.15 t = 6 mos. or or or 0.50 I = Prt I = (2250)(0.15)( ) I = ₱168.75
Find the amount on ₱9,700 to be paid for 5 years and 3 months at 6% simple interest. Problem #3: Given: P = ₱9,700 r = 6% or 0.06 t = 5 yrs and 3 months or or 5.25 I = Prt I = (9700)(0.06)(5.25) I = ₱3,055.5
Jessica invests $3,000 in a credit union at an interest rate of 3.9%. She leaves the money there for 5 years. What is her balance after that time? Problem #4: Given: P = $3,000 r = 3.9% or 0.039 t = 5 years I = Prt I = (3000)(0.039)(5) I = $585 F = 3000 + 585 = $ 3585
Mrs. Payne has ₱ 20,000 to invest. She wants to earn ₱ 10,000 in interest. She is considering a savings and loans bank that is offering her 5% interest per year. For how long will she have to leave her money in the bank in order to reach her goal of ₱ 10,000? Problem #5: Given: P = ₱20,000 r = 5% or 0.05 t = ? I = ₱10,000
Mr. Zeus has ₱45,450 to invest. He wants to earn ₱12,125 in interest. He is considering a savings loan bank that offers 13.5% interest /year. For how long will he have to leave his money in the bank to reach his goal of ₱12,125? Problem #7: Given: P = ₱45,450 r = 13.5% or 0.135 t = ? I = ₱12125
A nurse put ₱ 22,000 in the bank 15 years ago. She has earned ₱ 21,450 in interest—nearly as much as her initial investment. What was the interest rate that the bank was paying her? Problem #6: Given: P = ₱22,000 r = ? t = 15 I = ₱21,450
Modular Arithmetic
Definition: Modular Arithmetic – is a system of arithmetic for integers, where “wrap around” upon reaching a certain value, the modulus (plural moduli). It is also known as “ taking remainder”