Joeeeeeeee9505 Joeeeeeeee9505
  • 02-02-2018
  • Mathematics
contestada

Suppose p (
a. = 0 . 48 and p (
b. = 0 . 62 .
a. can a and b be mutually exclusive? why or why not.

Respuesta :

mathmate
mathmate mathmate
  • 02-02-2018
If a and b are mutually exclusive, the maximum value of the sum
S=P(a) + P(b) 
cannot exceed 1.  
Since 0.48+0.62=1.1 >1,
a and b cannot be mutually exclusive.

If it is still not clear, sketch a Venn diagram to convince yourself that it is not possible to draw a and b such that P(a)+P(b)>1 while a and b are mutually exclusive.
Answer Link

Otras preguntas

examples of three different types of computer storage
what is 1/7 divided by 7
Why was World War I considered a total war? (Points : 2) Governments took control of economies, restricted some civil rights, and drafted men to fight. Governme
If 150g of sugar is used for 5 cakes How much is used for 7 cakes?:)
Could someone who knows french help me write a past holiday paragraph??
What is the slope of the line if the rise of a line on a distance versus-time graph is 900 meters and the run is 3 minutes?
Which one of the following reactions occurs in the cristae of the mitochondria? A. The citric acid cycle B. The electron transport chain C. The prep reaction
Look below for question:
Why do you think it is so difficult for some people to accept the idea of continental drift?
WHICH TWO COMPOSERS DID BEETHOVEN MEET IN HIS EARLY TWENTIES?