I have a pretty simple question about how to use the Chebyshev's inequality in this case:
First of all we know that for expected value $\mu$ and variance $\sigma^2 \leq \infty$ and a random variable $X$, it holds for $k > 0$:
$$P\left[|X - \mu| \geq k \right] \leq \frac{\sigma^2}{k^2}$$
In a case where we have a random variable Y with $\mu = 50$ and $\sigma^2 = 25$ what is the probability of the random variable to have a value between 40 and 70 ?
I know that is possible to find this probability if instead of 70 we had 60 since: $$P[40 < X < 60] = P[-10 < X - 50 < 10] = P[|X - 50| < 10]$$ So we compute $1 - P[|X - 50| \geq 10]$ to find what we search for.
But it's not possible to use the same approach for a value between 40 and 70 right? Cause we would have $P[|X - 55| < 15]$ and we couldn't use the Chebyshev's inequality am I right? Which other ways would we have to solve the problem, if some ?