WEEK 3: Calculating Binomial Probabilities - Suppose you work for an airline and you are taking reservations for a flight on an aircraft that has 152 seats. You know, based on historical flights trends, that if you sell a single ticket there is a 91% chance that the person with the ticket will actually show up for the flight. You decide to try to make a little extra money by overbooking your flight and you sell 160 tickets hoping that not more than 152 people will actually show up for the flight (note: this is a common business practice! WATCH THIS VIDEO THAT EXPLAINS WHY: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EqWksuyry5w Explain how this scenario meets the four requirements in the definition of a Binomial Distribution (page 200) Identify what n and p are in this example Use technology (StatCrunch, Statdisk, or Excel) to calculate the probability that if you sell 160 tickets for your flight, more passengers will show up than there are seats available (again, the plane has 152 seats total). Post an image of your technology output