Sue and Ann are taking the same English class but they do not study together, so whether one passes will be independent of whether the other passes. In other words, "Sue passes" and "Ann passes" are assumed to be independent events. The probability that Sue passes English is 0.8 and the probability that Ann passes English is 0.75. (a) What is the probability both girls pass English? (b) What is the probability neither girl passes English? (c) If Ann passes, what then is the conditional probability that Sue also passes? (c) Are the events "Ann passes" and "Sue passes" mutually exclusive events? no

A First Course in Probability (10th Edition)
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Author:Sheldon Ross
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Chapter1: Combinatorial Analysis
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Problem 1.1P: a. How many different 7-place license plates are possible if the first 2 places are for letters and...
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Sue and Ann are taking the same English class but they do not study together, so whether one passes will be independent of whether the other passes. In other words, "Sue passes" and "Ann passes" are assumed to be independent events. The
probability that Sue passes English is 0.8 and the probability that Ann passes English is 0.75.
(a) What is the probability both girls pass English?
(b) What is the probability neither girl passes English?
(c) If Ann passes, what then is the conditional probability that Sue also passes?
(c) Are the events "Ann passes" and "Sue passes" mutually exclusive events?
no
Transcribed Image Text:Sue and Ann are taking the same English class but they do not study together, so whether one passes will be independent of whether the other passes. In other words, "Sue passes" and "Ann passes" are assumed to be independent events. The probability that Sue passes English is 0.8 and the probability that Ann passes English is 0.75. (a) What is the probability both girls pass English? (b) What is the probability neither girl passes English? (c) If Ann passes, what then is the conditional probability that Sue also passes? (c) Are the events "Ann passes" and "Sue passes" mutually exclusive events? no
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