23 Pages

Ch7_class_09

Course: ECON 100A, Summer 2009
School: UCSB
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 649

Document Preview

Seven Revealed Chapter Preference Revealed Preference Analysis x Suppose we observe the consumption choices that a consumer makes for different budgets. This reveals information about the consumer's preferences. We can use this information to ... Revealed Preference Analysis Test the behavioral hypothesis that a consumer chooses the most preferred bundle from those affordable. Discover the consumer's...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> California >> UCSB >> ECON 100A

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
Seven Revealed Chapter Preference Revealed Preference Analysis x Suppose we observe the consumption choices that a consumer makes for different budgets. This reveals information about the consumer's preferences. We can use this information to ... Revealed Preference Analysis Test the behavioral hypothesis that a consumer chooses the most preferred bundle from those affordable. Discover the consumer's preference relation. Assumptions on Preferences Preferences do not change while the choice data are gathered. are strictly convex. are monotonic. x Together, convexity and monotonicity imply that the most preferred affordable bundle is unique. x Assumptions on Preferences x2 If preferences are convex and monotonic (i.e. well-behaved) then the most preferred affordable bundle is unique. x 2* x 1* x1 Direct Preference Revelation x Suppose that the bundle x is chosen when the bundle y is affordable. Then x is directly revealed as preferred to y (otherwise y would have been chosen). Direct Preference Revelation x2 The chosen bundle x is directly revealed as preferred to the bundles y and z. x y z x1 Direct Preference Revelation x That x is directly revealed as preferred to y will be written as x e D y. Indirect Preference Revelation x Suppose x is directly revealed preferred to y, and y is directly revealed preferred to z. Then, by transitivity, x is indirectly revealed preferred to z. Write this as x z so x D y and y D z x e I e e I e z. Indirect Preference Revelation x2 z is not affordable when x is chosen. x is not affordable when y is chosen. So x and z cannot be compared directly. x But xx* y y D z and y z x1 e e D Indirect Preference Revelation x2 z is not affordable when x is chosen. x is not affordable when y is chosen. So x and z cannot be compared directly. x But xx* y y D z and y z x1 so x e I e e D z. The Weak Axiom of Revealed Preference (WARP) x If bundle x is directly revealed preferred to bundle y then it is never the case that y is directly revealed to preferred x; i.e. x D y not (y e D e x). The Weak Axiom of Revealed Preference (WARP) Choice data which violate the WARP are inconsistent with economic rationality. x The WARP is a necessary condition for applying economic rationality to explain observed choices. x The Weak Axiom of Revealed Preference (WARP) x What choice data violate the WARP? x2 The Weak Axiom of Revealed Preference (WARP) y x x1 x2 The Weak Axiom of Revealed Preference (WARP) x is chosen when y is affordable so x y. y is chosen when x is affordable so y x. y x x1 e D e D x2 The Weak Axiom of Revealed Preference (WARP) x is chosen when y is available so x y. y is chosen when x is available so y x. D These statements are inconsistent with x each other. x1 y e D e Checking if Data Violate the WARP x A consumer makes the following choices: At prices (p1,p2)=($2,$2), the choice was (x1,x2) = (10,1). At (p1,p2)=($2,$1), the choice was (x1,x2) = (5,5). At (p1,p2)=($1,$2), the choice was (x1,x2) = (5,4). x Is the WARP violated by these data? Checking if Data Violate the WARP Choices Prices ($2, $2) ($2, $1) ($1, $2) (10, 1) $22 $21 $12 (5, 5) $20 $15 $15 (5, 4) $18 $14 $13 Red numbers are costs of chosen bundles. Checking if Data Violate the WARP Choices Prices ($2, $2) ($2, $1) ($1, $2) (10, 1) $22 $21 $12 (5, 5) $20 $15 $15 (5, 4) $18 $14 $13 Circles surround affordable bundles that were not chosen. Checking if Data Violate the WARP Ch o i c e s (10,1) (5,5) Prices ($2,$2) ($2,$1) ($1,$2) $22 $21 $12 $20 $15 $15 (5,4) $18 $14 $13 (10, 1) (5, 5) (5, 4) (10,1) (5, 5) (5 ,4) D D D D Checking if Data Violate the WARP Ch o i c e s (10,1) (5,5) Prices ($2,$2) ($2,$1) ($1,$2) $22 $21 $12 $20 $15 $15 (5,4) $18 $14 $13 (10, 1) (5, 5) (5, 4) (10,1) (5, 5) (5 ,4) D D D D Checking if Data Violate the WARP (10,1) is directly revealed preferred to (5,4), but (5,4) is directly revealed preferred to (10,1), so the WARP is violated by the data. (10, 1) (5, 5) (5, 4) (10,1) (5, 5) (5 ,4) D D D D
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

UCSB - ECON - 100A
Chapter EightSlutsky EquationEffects of a Price ChangexWhat happens when a commodity's price decreases? Substitution effect: the commodity is relatively cheaper, so consumers substitute it for now relatively more expensive other commodities.Effects o
UCSB - ECON - 100A
Chapter TenIntertemporal ChoiceFuture ValuexGiven an interest rate r, the future value of $1 one period from now isFV = 1 + r .xGiven an interest rate r, the future value of one period from now $m isFV = m(1 + r ).Present ValueQ: How much money
UCSB - ECON - 100A
Chapter FourteenConsumer's SurplusMonetary Measures of Gains-toTrade Youcan buy as much gasoline as you wish at $1 per gallon once you enter the gasoline market. Q: What is the most you would pay to enter the market?Monetary Measures of Gains-toTrade
UCSB - ECON - 100A
Chapter FifteenMarket DemandFrom Individual to Market Demand Functions Themarket demand curve is the "horizontal sum" of the individual consumers' demand curves. E.g. suppose there are only two consumers; i = A,B.From Individual to Market Demand Func
UCSB - ECON - 100A
100A Final Summer 09 Answer Key Version A: 1A 2C 3D 4A 5A 6C 7A 8A 9B 10A 11C 12E 13E 14A 15E 16A 17D 18C 19D 20E Version B: 1C 2A 3D 4D 5E 6E 7D 8B 9D 10C 11D 12D 13C 14B 15D 16D 17E 18E 19D 20A Version C: 1C 2E 3A 4E 5E 6A 7B 8C 9C 10B 11B 12C 13E 14D 1
UCSB - ECON - 100A
Name:ECONOMICS 100A QUIZ#1: TYPE A August 13, 2008 Use only a number 2 pencil (maybe a number 3 pencil would work, but DON'T use a ballpoint). Be sure to fill in bubbles completely. The scanner does not reliably read partially filled bubbles. On your
UCSB - ECON - 100A
Economics 100A Old Final Exam Questions 1. Steve's utility function is U(x,y)=2x+y. Steve has $300 a week to spend. The price of good x is $4. Steve currently doesn't consume any y. Steve has received an invitation to join a club devoted to the consumptio
UCSB - ECON - 100A
Name:ECONOMICS 100A QUIZ#2: TYPE A August 26, 2008 Use only a number 2 pencil (maybe a number 3 pencil would work, but DON'T use a ballpoint). Be sure to fill in bubbles completely. The scanner does not reliably read partially filled bubbles. On your
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
ENGR126 Fall 2009 B061 - Fri Monday Tuesday 1 Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 2 Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 3 Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday 4 Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday 5 Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tues
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
ENGR 12600 Spring 2009 EXAM II Study Aides How to Study for Exam IIEffective studying for ENGR 12600 exams involves some review and then practice and more practice. This is a closed book, no calculator exam. The exam is a mix of short answer, multiple ch
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
HOMEWORK #2Due: September 9-11, 20091. Reading AssignmentComplete the assigned MATLAB reading posted on the Course Schedule on the ENGR 126 Blackboard homepage.2. ENGR 126 Student On-Line AssignmentsFor the on-line assignments below, go to the follow
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
ENGINEERING 126 Fall 2007 Written Exam 1 Name: _ Student ID: _ Division/Section:_INSTRUCTIONS: Duration: 60 minutes Keep your eyes on your own work! Keep your work covered at all times!1. Each student is responsible for following directions. Read carefu
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
ENGR 126, Fall 2007, Exam 1 Problem #1a: 3 x= 11 4 Problem #2 Problem #3 Problem #4 Problem #5 x = (sin(pi/10)^2 y = [4:2:30] or y = [4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30] A procedure for determining the stop positions of the laser transmitter. Problem
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
Name: _ Problem #1 (4 points) Ajay is a practicing mechanical engineer with expertise in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. During a large project, he is asked by a General Contractor to provide his opinion on the structural system
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
Name: _Solution-Ohland and Nyquist_Problem #1 (4 points) Ajay is a practicing mechanical engineer with expertise in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. During a large project, he is asked by a General Contractor to provide his opin
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
Exam 1 Answer Key and Rubric ENGR 126 Feb 6, 2008 Problem #1 (5 points)y = sqrt(9*pi^2./(4*x);R. Layton rev.: 1/31/08Problem #2 (6 points)=sqrt(9*$C$2^2/(4*A2)Problem #3 (4 points)=PI()Problem #8 (5 points) MATLAB produces an error message.Problem
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
ENGINEERING 126 Spring 2008 Exam 1 Name: _ Student ID: _ Division/Section:_ INSTRUCTIONS: Duration: 60 minutes Keep your eyes on your own work! Keep your work covered at all times! 1. Each student is responsible for following directions. Read carefully. 2
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
ENGINEERING 126 Fall 2007 Written Exam 2 Name: _ Student ID: _ Division/Section:_INSTRUCTIONS: Duration: 60 minutes Keep your eyes on your own work! Keep your work covered at all times!1. Each student is responsible for following directions. Read carefu
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
ENGINEERING 126 Fall 2007 Written Exam 2 Name: _ Student ID: _ Division/Section:_INSTRUCTIONS: Duration: 60 minutes Keep your eyes on your own work! Keep your work covered at all times!1. Each student is responsible for following directions. Read carefu
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
n interest rate (+1) ance between 7500 (included) and 25000? (+1) ance greater than or equal to 25000? (+1) .65 to interest rateENGR 12600 Exam II (+1) L .3 to interest rate (+1) RECORD nterest rateL + Graphite (+1)October 27, 2008 ALL ANSWERS ON THE ANS
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
L L + Graphite Pt + Graphite Eutectic lineENGINEERING 126Fall 2008 Exam 2INSTRUCTIONS: Duration: 60 minutes Keep your eyes on your own work! Keep your work covered at all times! 1. Each student is responsible for following directions. Read carefully. 2
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
Name: _ Problem #1 (20 points total) A company is evaluating the ultimate strength (Su) of two types of cement as it cures over time. Consider the raw data, the best-fit lines, and the r-squared values determined using the method of least-squares for Ceme
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
Name: _Solution_ Problem #1 (20 points total) A company is evaluating the ultimate strength (Su) of two types of cement as it cures over time. Consider the raw data, the best-fit lines, and the r-squared values determined using the method of least-squares
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
ENGINEERING 126 Fall 2007 Written Exam 3 Name: _ Student ID: _ Division/Section:_INSTRUCTIONS: Duration: 60 minutes Keep your eyes on your own work! Keep your work covered at all times!1. Each student is responsible for following directions. Read carefu
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
ENGR 126 Name: _Solution_ Fall 2007 PUID: _ Exam 3 Div:_ Team:_ Problem #1 (14 points) a) MATLAB code for a user-defined function called "Re_num". function RE = Re_num(d,v,l,mu) % Re_num computes the Reynolds number % INPUTS % d = density (kg/m^3) % v = f
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
Exam 3 Answer Sheet ENGR 126 April 15, 2008Name: Email: Seat: Div: Team #.Problem #1 (8 points) Answer 6 64 Problem #2 (8 points)Answer x = 0; x = x+1; disp([x y]) disp('All done.') or lines 1,4,6,8 or all lines with "x" and "disp"Problem #4 (16 point
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
ENGINEERING 126 Spring 2008 Exam 3 Name: _ Student ID: _ Division/Section:_INSTRUCTIONS: Duration: 60 minutes Keep your eyes on your own work! Keep your work covered at all times! 1. Each student is responsible for following directions. Read carefully. 2
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
ENGR 126Engineering Problem Solving and Computer ToolsExam 3, page 1 of 2Last, FirstPUIDDivSec, Seat AssignmentProblem # 1 (6 points, answer two of three)a) _cp /fairway/References/Brown_R.doc /fairway/E126fall05/sample.doc b) _cp ./References/Brow
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
ENGR 126 EXAM IIIEngineering Problem Solving and Computer ToolsApril 16, 2007Problem # 1 (6 points) Write commands to copy the file Brown_R.doc to the E126fall05 directory and name it sample.doc given the structure below, under the following conditions
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
TEST FORM A PHYS 172 Spring 2008 EXAM 2 There are two parts to Exam 2: the machine-graded part of this test, and the last page that you turn in to be graded by hand. Machine Answer Sheet: Using a pencil, fill in Last Name, First Name, & Middle Initial, pl
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PHYS 172 Spring 2008 Exam 2 Answer Key answer A C B A C A D1 2 3 4 5 6 7Circle your Recitation: PHYS 172 - Spring 2008 Hand-Graded part of Exam 2:ANSWER KEYName (Print):_ Signature:_ PUID:_8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 12:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 4:30Tu 1 2 3 4 5
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PHYS 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009Lecture 7 Spring Model of SolidsRead 4.1 4.8Reading Quiz 1 & 21ExamsJuly 1 July 15 July 29 August 6 Phys 112 FRNY 140 FRNY 140 Phys 112 7 - 9 PM 7 9 PM 7 9 PM 8-10 AMExam 1 Next Wednesday July 1, 7-9pm, Phys 11
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PHYS 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009Please pick up the 6 handouts by the door: Syllabus Schedule Problem Guidelines CHIP/WebAssign Info Today's lecture notes PhotoLecture 1 Matter and Interactions, VectorsRead 1.1 1.5Welcome to PHYS 172HCourse web
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PHYS 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009Lecture 2 Velocity and MomentumRead: 1.6-1.9Reading Question 11Reading Question 22Bonus Point OpportunityThe FCI assessment must be completed promptly for bonus points (both pre and post test).Today: Velocity
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PHYS 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009Lecture 3 Momentum and The Momentum PrincipleRead 2.1-2.5Today: The Momentum PrincipleVelocity As a Measure of Motion Momentum As a Measure of Motion Changes in Momentum Forces and The Momentum Principle1Summary
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PHYS 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009Lecture 4 The Momentum Principle & Predicting MotionRead 2.62.10CLICKER QUESTION #1-2Today: The Momentum PrincipleMotion Graphs With Momentum and Force Momentum As a Measure of Motion Applying Momentum Principle:
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PHYS 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009Lecture 5 Non-constant ForcesRead 3.1 3.5Reading Quiz #1-21Shoot the monkeyyxToday: Non-Constant ForcesMultiparticle Systems (Ch. 2 stuff) Spring Force Updating Motion With Non-Constant Forces Gravity (if tim
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PHYS 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009Lecture 6 Gravity, Complex SystemsRead 3.6 3.11ExamsJuly 1 July 15 July 29 August 6 Phys 112 FRNY 140 FRNY 140 Phys 112 7 - 9 PM 7 9 PM 7 9 PM 8-10 AMREADING QUIZ #1WHY SPRINGS?Atomic bonds can be modeled as ti
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PHYS 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009Lecture 8 Motion Along a CurveRead 4.9 4.13Reading Quiz 1Today: Curvilinear MotionConnecting the Microscopic and Macroscopic: Counting Springs and Young's Modulus Curvilinear Motion Derivative Form of Momentum Pr
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PHYS 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009Lecture 9 OscillationsRead 4.14 4.17Reading Quiz #1 & 21Today: Springs and OscillationsFinish Up Motion Along a Curve The Harmonic Oscillator Analytic solution Speed of Sound Fluid SystemsDetailed Formulae^ p=
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PHYS 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009Lecture 10 The Energy PrincipleRead 5.1 5.6Reading Quiz #1 & 2Reading Question (Sections 5.1 5.6) (This is a closed-book quiz, no consulting with neighbors, etc.)1Today: The Energy Principle & WorkEnergy Princi
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PHYS 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009Lecture 11 The Energy Principle in Multiparticle SystemsRead 5.7 5.16READING QUIZ #1 & 2Last Time: Single Particle SystemEnergy principle (single particle system):Esingle particle system = W + Qwhere energy is
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
Phys 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009psys = F t netEsys =Wsurr +QLsys =nettLecture 12 Energy in Macroscopic SystemsRead 6.1 6.7Reading Quiz 1&2Energy Graph for Previous Exampler1 U2 U1 r2 K2 K1 r3 As K, U and vice-versa. But total = const. Note
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
Phys 172: Modern MechanicsSummer 2009psys = FnettEsys =Wsurr +QLsys = nettLecture 13 Energy in Macroscopic SystemsRead 6.8 6.11Today: Energy in Macroscopic SystemsEnergy In Atomic Bonds Thermal Energy and Specific Heat Open and Closed SystemsChem
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
IE 343, Fall 2009 Homework #1 Due on Sep 9, 2009 Note: Make sure to show all working for the problems on your submission. Submit your homework with the `Answer Summary Sheet' attached as the last page. This sheet can be found on Blackboard, together with
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING 201 HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT P250A P251A P253ADECISION CASE 2 (PAGE 108) ETHICAL ISSUE: ISSUE 2 (PAGE 108) FOCUS ON FINANCIALS The first 3 problems can be completed on "My Accounting Lab" and the last 3 should be completed in a WORD d
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
IMPORTANT: Fill in the circle "A" after "TEST FORM" under your signature on the answer sheet. PHYS 172 Fall 2008 Wednesday, September 17 EXAM 1 - TEST FORM A There are two parts to Exam 1: the machine-graded part of this test, and the last page that you t
Purdue - ENGR - ENGR126
1. If y(t) = sin 2t is a solution of y + 9y = f (t), then f (t) = A. sin 2t B. A cos 3t C. 0 D. 5 sin 2t E. 13 sin 2t2. If y = y(x) is the solution to 4xy dy = , dx 2 + x2 then y( 2)= A. 4 B. 16 C. 1 D. 2 E. 2 2 y(0) = 4,3. The general solution to x2 y
Berkeley - IEOR - 162
Department of Industrial Engineering & Operations ResearchIEOR 162 ProjectFall 2008 Due Date: December 12, 2008 (1PM)Prepare a well-written, typed report on your findings. Present your results with graphs, charts, etc. and discuss your findings. You ca
Berkeley - STAT - 134
Homework 13 6.1.1 a) Bin(3,0.5) 0 1/80.40 0.35 0.30 0.25 0.20 0.15 0.10 0.05 0.00 0 1 2 31 3/82 3/83 1/8b) Bin(3-x, 0.5) Y X=0 0 1/8 1 3/8 2 3/8 3 1/8X=00.40 0.35 0.30 0.25 0.20 0.1 5 0.1 0 0.05 0.00 0 1 2 3X=1 X =1X=2 X=3 1X =2X=30.60 0.50
Berkeley - STAT - 134
STAT516 Solution to Homework 21.4.5: a) Let U1=(urn 1 chosen), U2=(urn 2 chosen), B=(black ball chosen), W=(White ball chosen).2/5B1/2U1 3/5 4/7WB1/2U2 3/7 Wb) P(U1)=1/2=P(U2); P(W|U1)=3/5; P(B|U1)=2/5; P(W|U2)=3/7; P(B|U2)=4/7 c) P(B)=P(B|U1)P(
Berkeley - STAT - 134
Stat 134 Study GroupFaculty: Prof. Ani Adhikari Study Group Leader: Prateek Bhakta, pbhakta@berkeley.edu Study Group Location: MW 10-11am, 115 ChvezCommunity through Academics and LeadershipFinal ReviewChapter 1: Key things to remember from chapter 1:
Berkeley - STAT - 134
Math 4653: Elementary Probability: Spring 2007Homework #6. Problems and Solutions1. Sec. 4.2: #6: A Geiger counter is recording background radiation at an average rate of one hit per minute. Let T3 be the time in minutes when the third hit occurs after
Berkeley - STAT - 134
Math 4653: Elementary Probability: Spring 2007Homework #4. Problems and Solutions1. Sec. 3.1: #8a): A hand of five cards contains two aces and three kings. The five cards are shuffled and dealt one by one, until an ace appears. Display in a table the di
Berkeley - STAT - 134
Math 4653: Elementary Probability: Spring 2007Homework #2. Problems and Solutions (corrected)1. Sec. 1.5: #2: Polyas urn scheme. An urn contains 4 white balls and 6 black balls. A ball is chosen at random, and its color noted. The ball is then replaced,
Berkeley - STAT - 134
Berkeley - STAT - 134
Math 4653: Elementary Probability: Spring 2007Homework #1. Problems and Solutions1. Appendix 1 (vi): Prove that 2n nn=k=0n kn n-kn=k=0n k2.Solution. The left side is the number of all subsets of the set cfw_1, 2, . . . , n-1, n, n+1, . . . ,
Berkeley - STAT - 134
Math 4653: Elementary Probability: Spring 2007Homework #3. Problems and Solutions1. Sec. 2.4: #2: Find Poisson approximations to the probabilities of the following events in 500 independent trials with probability 0.02 of success on each trial: a) 1 suc
Berkeley - STAT - 134
Math 4653: Elementary Probability: Spring 2007Homework #5. Problems and Solutions1. Sec. 3.5: #2: How many raisins must cookies contain on average for the chance of a cookie containing at least one raisin to be at least 99%? Solution. Let X be the numbe
Berkeley - STAT - 134
Math 4653: Elementary Probability: Spring 2007Homework #7. Problems and Solutions1. Ch. 4, Review: #21: Suppose R1 and R2 are two independent random variables with the 1 same density function f (x) = x exp(- 2 x2 ) for x 0. Find a) the density of Y = mi
Berkeley - STAT - 134
STAT516 Solution to Homework 3Section 2.1 4 1 6 1 = 0.375 2. P (2 boys & 2 girls) = = 2 2 2 16 Hence, P (different number of boys & girls in a family of 4 children) = 1 - P (2 boys & 2 girls) = 1 - 0.375 = 0.625 So, in a family of 4 children, different n