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Probability Tree (Independent Events) 2Probability Tree (Independent Events) 2
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Question 1 of 5
1. Question
A couple plan to have three kids. Find the probability of having:(a) 2(a) 2 Girls and 11 Boy (in any order)(b) 3(b) 3 of the same genderWrite fractions in the format “a/b”-
(a)(a) (⅜, 3/8)(b)(b) (¼, 1/4, 2/8)
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autoProbability Formula
P(E)=favourableoutcomestotaloutcomesP(E)=favourableoutcomestotaloutcomesAddition Rule
P(AorB)=P(A)+P(B)P(AorB)=P(A)+P(B)Product Rule
P(AandB)=P(A)×P(B)P(AandB)=P(A)×P(B)(a)(a) Find the probability of having 22 Girls and 11 Boy.First, set up a probability tree showing all possible genders of 33 kidsFind the probability of all outcomesP(Girl)P(Girl) == favourableoutcomestotaloutcomesfavourableoutcomestotaloutcomes Probability Formula == 1212 11 out of 22 possible genders P(Boy)P(Boy) == favourableoutcomestotaloutcomesfavourableoutcomestotaloutcomes Probability Formula == 1212 11 out of 22 possible genders Mark each outcome with its corresponding probabilityPick the branches that lead to 22 Girls and 11 BoyFirst branch (BGG):1212××1212××1212 == 1818 Product Rule Second branch (GBG):1212××1212××1212 == 1818 Product Rule Third branch (GGB):1212××1212××1212 == 1818 Product Rule Finally, add the solved probability for each branch1818++1818++1818 == 3838 Addition Rule Therefore, the probability of having 22 Girls and 11 Boy is 3838(b)(b) Find the probability of having 33 of the same gender.Use the probability tree from part (a)(a) and pick the branches that lead to 33 of the same gender then multiply the probabilities along itFirst branch (BBB):1212××1212××1212 == 1818 Product Rule Second branch (GGG):1212××1212××1212 == 1818 Product Rule Finally, add the solved probability for each branch1818++1818 == 2828 == 1414 Addition Rule Therefore, the probability of having 33 of the same gender is 1414(a) 38(a) 38(b) 14(b) 14 -
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Question 2 of 5
2. Question
A box contains 55 balls, 33 of which are Yellow and 22 are Blue. Find the probability of drawing 33 balls at random and getting:(a) 3(a) 3 Yellow(b) at least 1 BlueWrite fractions in the format “a/b”-
(a) (27/125)(b) (98/125)
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autoProbability Formula
P(E)=favourableoutcomestotaloutcomesComplementary
ProbabilityP(˙E)=1−P(E)Addition Rule
P(AorB)=P(A)+P(B)Product Rule
P(AandB)=P(A)×P(B)(a) Find the probability of drawing 3 Yellow balls.First, set up a probability tree showing all possible outcomes of drawing 3 ballsFind the probability of all outcomesP(Yellow) = favourableoutcomestotaloutcomes Probability Formula = 35 3 Yellow balls out of 5 balls P(Blue) = favourableoutcomestotaloutcomes Probability Formula = 25 2 Blue balls out of 5 balls Mark each outcome with its corresponding probabilityFinally, pick the branch that lead to 3 Yellow and multiply the probabilities along it35×35×35 = 27125 Product Rule Therefore, the probability of drawing at 3 Yellow balls is 27125(b) Find the probability of drawing at least 1 Blue ball.Notice that all outcomes have at least 1 Blue except YYYHence, we can simply get the complement of P(YYY)P(˙YYY) = 1−P(YYY) Complementary Probability = 1-27125 Substitute value = 125125-27125 = 98125 Therefore, the probability of drawing at least 1 Blue is 98125(a) 27125(b) 98125 -
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Question 3 of 5
3. Question
A box contains 5 balls, 3 of which are Yellow and 2 are Blue. Find the probability of drawing 3 balls at random and getting:Exactly 2 BlueWrite fractions in the format “a/b”- (36/125)
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Need TextPlayCurrent Time 0:00/Duration Time 6:14Remaining Time -6:14Stream TypeLIVELoaded: 0%Progress: 0%0:00Fullscreen00:00MutePlayback Rate1x- 2x
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autoProbability Formula
P(E)=favourableoutcomestotaloutcomesComplementary
ProbabilityP(˙E)=1−P(E)Addition Rule
P(AorB)=P(A)+P(B)Product Rule
P(AandB)=P(A)×P(B)(a) Find the probability of drawing exactly 2 Blue balls.First, set up a probability tree showing all possible outcomes of drawing 3 ballsFind the probability of all outcomesP(Yellow) = favourableoutcomestotaloutcomes Probability Formula = 35 3 Yellow balls out of 5 balls P(Blue) = favourableoutcomestotaloutcomes Probability Formula = 25 2 Blue balls out of 5 balls Mark each outcome with its corresponding probabilityFinally, pick the branches that lead to exactly 2 Blue and multiply the probabilities along itFirst branch (YBB):35×25×25 = 12125 Product Rule Second branch (BYB):25×35×25 = 12125 Product Rule Third branch (BBY):25×25×35 = 12125 Product Rule Finally, add the solved probability for each branch12125+12125+12125 = 36125 Addition Rule Therefore, the probability of drawing exactly 2 blue balls is 3612536125 -
Question 4 of 5
4. Question
A person driving on the road goes through 3 sets of traffic lights. The probability of driving through a green light is 0.6.What is the probability that the driver gets:Exactly 2 Green LightsAnswer to 3 decimal places- (0.432)
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Need TextPlayCurrent Time 0:00/Duration Time 7:31Remaining Time -7:31Stream TypeLIVELoaded: 0%Progress: 0%0:00Fullscreen00:00MutePlayback Rate1x- 2x
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Chapters- Chapters
autoProbability Formula
P(E)=favourableoutcomestotaloutcomesComplementary
ProbabilityP(˙E)=1−P(E)Addition Rule
P(AorB)=P(A)+P(B)Product Rule
P(AandB)=P(A)×P(B)First, set up a probability tree showing all possible outcomes of getting exactly 2 green lightsWe are given the probability of going through a Green Light from the question (0.6). Therefore the probability of going through a Red Light would be 0.4.P(Green Light) = 0.6 P(Red) = 0.4 1-0.6=0.4 Mark each outcome with its corresponding probabilityFinally, pick the branches that lead to exactly 2 Green Lights and multiply the probabilities along itFirst branch (GGR):0.6×0.6×0.4 = 0.144 Product Rule Second branch (GRG):0.6×0.4×0.6 = 0.144 Product Rule Third branch (RGG):0.4×0.6×0.4 = 0.144 Product Rule Finally, add the solved probability for each branch0.144+0.144+0.144 = 0.432 Addition Rule Therefore, the probability of getting exactly 2 Green Lights is 0.4320.432 -
Question 5 of 5
5. Question
An athlete competes in a triathlon that involves swimming, cycling and running.His chances of winning each event are:Swimming: 23Cycling: 14Running: 12What is the probability of this athlete only losing one event?Write fractions in the format “a/b”- (⅜, 3/8, 9/24)
Hint
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Need TextPlayCurrent Time 0:00/Duration Time 8:42Remaining Time -8:42Stream TypeLIVELoaded: 0%Progress: 0%0:00Fullscreen00:00MutePlayback Rate1x- 2x
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- English
Chapters- Chapters
autoProbability Formula
P(E)=favourableoutcomestotaloutcomesComplementary
ProbabilityP(˙E)=1−P(E)Addition Rule
P(AorB)=P(A)+P(B)Product Rule
P(AandB)=P(A)×P(B)First, set up a probability tree showing all possible outcomes of losing 1 eventWe are given the probabilities of winning each event from the questionP(Win the Swimming Event) = 23 P(Win the Cycling Event) = 14 P(Win the Running Event) = 12 Mark each outcome with its corresponding probabilityFinally, pick the branches that lead to outcomes where the athlete loses 1 event and multiply the probabilities along itFirst branch (WWL):23×14×12 = 224 Product Rule Second branch (WLW):23×34×12 = 624 Product Rule Third branch (LWW):13×14×12 = 124 Product Rule Finally, add the solved probability for each branch224+624+124 = 924 Addition Rule = 38 Simplify Therefore, the probability of the athlete losing 1 event is 3838
Quizzes
- Simple Probability (Theoretical) 1
- Simple Probability (Theoretical) 2
- Simple Probability (Theoretical) 3
- Simple Probability (Theoretical) 4
- Complementary Probability
- Compound Events (Addition Rule) 1
- Compound Events (Addition Rule) 2
- Venn Diagrams (Mutually Inclusive)
- Independent Events 1
- Independent Events 2
- Dependent Events (Conditional Probability)
- Probability Tree (Independent Events) 1
- Probability Tree (Independent Events) 2
- Probability Tree (Dependent Events)