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Learn about conditional probability, the multiplication rule, and how to calculate conditional probabilities using examples.
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Section 5.4 Day 2
Conditional Probability For any two events A and B, where P(B) > 0, the probability of A given the condition B is: P(A B) =
Conditional Probability For any two events A and B, where P(B) > 0, the probability of A given the condition B is: P(A B) =
Multiplication Rule The Multiplication Rule is: P(A and B) =
Multiplication Rule The Multiplication Rule is: P(A and B) = P(A)●P(B A) or
Multiplication Rule The Multiplication Rule is: P(A and B) = P(A)●P(B A) or P(A and B) = P(B)●P(A B)
● ● ● ● ● Suppose Jack draws marbles at random, without replacement, from a bag containing three red and two blue marbles.
● ● ● ● ● Suppose Jack draws marbles at random, without replacement, from a bag containing three red and two blue marbles. Find these conditional probabilities. a) P(2nd draw is red 1st draw is red) b) P(2nd draw is red 1st draw is blue)
● ● ● ● Suppose Jack draws marbles at random, without replacement, from a bag containing three red and two blue marbles. Find these conditional probabilities. a) P(2nd draw is red 1st draw is red) =
● ● ● ● Suppose Jack draws marbles at random, without replacement, from a bag containing three red and two blue marbles. Find these conditional probabilities. a) P(2nd draw is red 1st draw is red) =
● ● ● ● ● Suppose Jack draws marbles at random, without replacement, from a bag containing three red and two blue marbles. Find these conditional probabilities. b) P(2nd draw is red 1st draw is blue) =
● ● ● ● Suppose Jack draws marbles at random, without replacement, from a bag containing three red and two blue marbles. Find these conditional probabilities. b) P(2nd draw is red 1st draw is blue) =
Suppose Jack draws marbles at random, without replacement, from a bag containing three red and two blue marbles. Find these conditional probabilities. a) P(2nd draw is red 1st draw is red) = b) P(2nd draw is red 1st draw is blue) =
Use the Multiplication Rule to find the probability that if you draw two cards from a deck without replacing the first before you draw the second, both cards will be hearts.
Use the Multiplication Rule to find the probability that if you draw two cards from a deck without replacing the first before you draw the second, both cards will be hearts.
Use the Multiplication Rule to find the probability that if you draw two cards from a deck and replacing the first before you draw the second, both cards will be hearts.
Use the Multiplication Rule to find the probability that if you draw two cards from a deck and replacing the first before you draw the second, both cards will be hearts.
Medi-Mart has just come out with a new diabetes test that registers blue (indicating diabetes) in 95% of users who have diabetes. However, the new test also registers blue in 5% of users who do not have diabetes. Suppose that, in reality, only 4% of people using this test have diabetes.
Medi-Mart has just come out with a new diabetes test that registers blue (indicating diabetes) in 95% of users who have diabetes. However, the new test also registers blue in 5% of users who do not have diabetes. Suppose that, in reality, only 4% of people using this test have diabetes. Construct a table that reflects this situation.
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue Not Blue Total
Medi-Mart has just come out with a new diabetes test that registers blue (indicating diabetes) in 95% of users who have diabetes. However, the new test also registers blue in 5% of users who do not have diabetes. Suppose that, in reality, only 4% of people using this test have diabetes. Construct a table that reflects the situation.
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue.95x Not Blue Totalx
Medi-Mart has just come out with a new diabetes test that registers blue (indicating diabetes) in 95% of users who have diabetes. However, the new test also registers blue in 5% of users who do not have diabetes. Suppose that, in reality, only 4% of people using this test have diabetes. Construct a table that reflects the situation.
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue.95x .05y Not Blue Totalx y
Medi-Mart has just come out with a new diabetes test that registers blue (indicating diabetes) in 95% of users who have diabetes. However, the new test also registers blue in 5% of users who do not have diabetes. Suppose that, in reality, only 4% of people using this test have diabetes. Construct a table that reflects the situation.
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue.95x .05y Not Blue Totalx= .04(total) y
Medi-Mart has just come out with a new diabetes test that registers blue (indicating diabetes) in 95% of users who have diabetes. However, the new test also registers blue in 5% of users who do not have diabetes. Suppose that, in reality, only 4% of people using this test have diabetes. Construct a table that reflects the situation.
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue.95x .05y Not Blue Totalx= .04(total) y 100
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue.95x .05y Not Blue Total 4 y 100
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue.95x .05y Not Blue Total 4 96 100
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue3.8 .05y Not Blue Total 4 96 100
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue3.8 4.8 Not Blue Total 4 96 100
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue3.8 4.8 8.6 Not Blue 0.2 91.2 91.4 Total4 96100
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue 3.8 4.8 8.6 Not Blue 0.2 91.2 91.4 Total 4 96 100 What is the probability that a randomly selected person who uses this test gets a blue result?
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue 3.8 4.8 8.6 Not Blue 0.2 91.2 91.4 Total 4 96 100 What is the probability that a randomly selected person who uses this test gets a blue result?
What is the probability that a randomly selected person who uses this test gets a blue result?
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue 3.8 4.8 8.6 Not Blue 0.2 91.2 91.4 Total 4 96 100 What is the probability that a person has diabetes if the test registers blue?
DiabetesNo DiabetesTotal Blue 3.8 4.8 8.6 Not Blue 0.2 91.2 91.4 Total 4 96 100 What is the probability that a person has diabetes if the test registers blue?
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