Title: Probability of Compound Events
1(No Transcript)
2Probability of Compound Events
- Finding the probability of independent and
dependent events
3Probability of Independent Events
- Independent events
- __________________________________
- If A and B are independent events
- P(A and B) ________________
- Steps to solve
4Probability of Independent Events
- Independent events
- Events that do not influence one another
- If A and B are independent events
- P(A and B) P(A) P(B)
- Steps to solve 1)Find both probabilities
separately - 2) Multiply them together.
5Probability of Independent Events
- EXAMPLE OF INDEPENDENT EVENTS
- You have 2 spinners what is the probability of
getting a 1 on the first spinner and a A on the
second spinner? -
A
2
A
1
C
4
B
3
6Probability of Independent Events
- EXAMPLE OF INDEPENDENT EVENTS
- These events are independent because getting a 1
on the first spinner will not effect what you
spin on the second spinner. - To solve find both probabilities separately then
multiply them together.
7Probability of Independent Events
- EXAMPLE OF INDEPENDENT EVENTS
- You have 2 spinners what is the probability of
getting a 1 on the first spinner and a A on the
second spinner? -
- P(1 in first spinner)
- P(A in second spinner)
- P(1 THEN A)
2
1
4
3
A
A
C
B
8Probability of Independent Events
- EXAMPLE OF INDEPENDENT EVENTS
- You have 2 spinners what is the probability of
getting a 1 on the first spinner and a A on the
second spinner? -
- P(1 in first spinner)
- P(A in second spinner)
- P(1 THEN A)
2
1
4
3
5
6
8
7
9Probability of Dependent Events
- Dependent events
- _________________________________
- If A and B are dependent events
- P(A then B) ________________
- Steps to solve
10Probability of Dependent Events
- Dependent events
- Events that do influence one another
- If A and B are dependent events
- P(A then B) P(A) P(B after A)
Steps to solve Separate into two
probabilities Find each one separately Multiply
the two probabilities together
11Probability of Dependent Events
- EXAMPLE OF DEPENDENT EVENTS
- You have a deck of cards, you pick a card, DONT
replace it, then pick a new card. - (Selection
without replacement) - These events are dependent because what you pick
the first time does effect what you pull the
second time. - What is the probability of getting two red cards?
-
- P(red, red) ?
12Probability of Dependent Events
- EXAMPLE OF DEPENDENT EVENTS
- You have a deck of cards, you pick a card, DONT
replace it, then pick a new card. - (Selection
without replacement) - These events are dependent because what you pick
the first time does effect what you pull the
second time. - What is the probability of getting two red cards?
-
- P(red, red) P(red) P(red after 1 red is
gone) - 1/2 12/51
6/51