Respuesta :
Benford’s
law states that the probability that a number in a set has a given leading
digit, d, is
P(d) = log(d + 1) - log(d)
The division property of logarithm should be use to make it as a single logarithm
P(d) = log ( (d + 1)/ d)
So the probability that the number 1 is the leading digit is
P(1) = log ( ( 1+1)/ 1)
P(1) = log ( 2)
P(1) = 0.301
P(d) = log(d + 1) - log(d)
The division property of logarithm should be use to make it as a single logarithm
P(d) = log ( (d + 1)/ d)
So the probability that the number 1 is the leading digit is
P(1) = log ( ( 1+1)/ 1)
P(1) = log ( 2)
P(1) = 0.301
The probability that the number 1 is the leading digit is [tex]0.301[/tex].
Given information:
Benford’s law states that the probability that a number in a set has a given leading digit [tex]d[/tex], is [tex]P(d) =\log(d+1)-\log(d)[/tex]
As mentioned in question,
Probability of a number in a set is given by [tex]P(d) =\log(d+1)-\log(d)[/tex].
The division property of logarithm should be use to make it as a single logarithm [tex]P(d)=\log(\frac{d+1}{d})\;\;\;\{\log(a)-\log(b)=\log\frac{a}{b}\}[/tex].
So, the probability that the number 1 is the leading digit is,
[tex]P(1) = \log ( ( 1+1)/ 1)\\P(1) = \log ( 2)\\P(1) = 0.301\\[/tex]
Hence, The probability that the number [tex]1[/tex] is the leading digit is [tex]0.301[/tex].
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