Part 1 - Examples of Binomial Distribution | 3 Steps rule

[@Esprit-i4z]

Thank you so much, sir. It is really helpful. Regarding the last exercise, I believe n = 18, but in the binomial formula, you mentioned 4.

[@oviyal-dw2zd]

Sir in last problem you substitute the value 4 in n value But n=18

[@Niloy_Nil-22]

yes, maybe there is something wrong

[@aditiiyer8455]

This is seriously so helpful. Thank you very much!

[@anirudhkundu722]

wished all Thapar professors taught this way

[@atamohammad6167]

Best Lecture On Probability & Great explaination Sir❤️

[@DrHarishGarg]

Thanks dear..... Kindly watch other distribution lectures too... I am sure that you will learn alot with easiest manner.

[@dinushachathuranga7657]

Amazing lecture series.; bunch of thanks❤

[@retromonk88]

Im last it should be 18Cx instead of 4Cx?

[@mrsmile1387]

yeah

[@bhubankheti1729]

Yeah 👍

[@NikitaNair]

In the defective bindings question, we can also use Poisson distribution

[@DrHarishGarg]

Yes, by taking lambda = 5.... You can see Poisson distribution lecture as well... Same question is already solved by Poisson distribution.

[@suman14san]

simply exceptional sir

[@CSBPRAKASHDEEPAK]

All the lectures are well structured

[@DrHarishGarg]

My pleasure... Keep sharing with other students too so that they will also learn with easiest manner... Happy learning...

[@saimondgahir7168]

Which book i should study sir for probability nd statistic plz tell me

[@DrHarishGarg]

See the book in the descriptions

[@VijayPrajapati]

@@DrHarishGarg sir at the last, @13:15, we got, n = 18, why did you put n = 4 in the distribution formula?

[@muhammadasimbilal761]

impressive

[@DrHarishGarg]

Thanks