Chapter 5: Q. 100. (page 336)
Checking independence Suppose C and D are two events such that
and Are events C and D independent? Justify your answer.
Short Answer
The required answer is No
Chapter 5: Q. 100. (page 336)
Checking independence Suppose C and D are two events such that
and Are events C and D independent? Justify your answer.
The required answer is No
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Get started for freeColorful disksA jar contains disks: each of four colors—red, green, blue, and Page Number: yellow. Each set of disks of the same color is numbered from to . Suppose you draw one disk at random from the jar. Define events : get a red disk, and : get a disk with the number .
a. Make a two-way table that describes the sample space in terms of events and .
b. Find and .
c. Describe the event “and ” in words. Then find the probability of this event.
d. Explain why Then use the general addition rule to compute
An athlete suspected of using steroids is given two tests that operate independently of each other. Test A has probability of being positive if steroids have been used. Test B has probability of being positive if steroids have been used. What is the probability that neither test is positive if the athlete has used steroids?
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
The most common bet in craps is the “pass line.” A pass line bettor wins immediately if either a or ancomes up on the first roll. This is called a natural. What is the probability that a natural does not occur?
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
Mac or PC? A recent census at a major university revealed that 60% of its students mainly used Macs. The rest mainly used PCs. At the time of the census, of the school’s students were undergraduates. The rest were graduate students. In the census, of respondents were graduate students and used a Mac as their main computer. Suppose we select a student at random from among those who were part of the census and learn that the person mainly uses a Mac. Find the probability that the person is a graduate student.
Matching suits A standard deck of playing cards consists of 52 cards with 13 cards in each of four suits: spades, diamonds, clubs, and hearts. Suppose you shuffle the deck thoroughly and deal 5 cards face-up onto a table.
a. What is the probability of dealing five spades in a row?
b. Find the probability that all 5 cards on the table have the same suit.
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