Let's say I have a normal distribution with mean = 5.
Say $P(X>9) = .2$. Then does the following hold?
$1 - P(X<9) = .2$
$P(X<9) = .8$
$\frac{9-5}{\sigma} = .7881$
Or, am I reading this Normal Distribution table wrong?
Let's say I have a normal distribution with mean = 5.
Say $P(X>9) = .2$. Then does the following hold?
$1 - P(X<9) = .2$
$P(X<9) = .8$
$\frac{9-5}{\sigma} = .7881$
Or, am I reading this Normal Distribution table wrong?
You are reading the normal distribution table wrongly. The values inside the table are the probabilities.
$0.8$ is between $0.7995$ and $0.8023$, hence
$$0.84<\frac{9-5}{\sigma}<0.85.$$