An urn contains 11 ball: 2 red, 4 blue, 5 green. One ball is removed, with uniform probability. Let R, B, G denote three different events: the ball chosen is red, blue, or green respectively. Find: p(R), p(Bc), p(R ∪ B), p(B ∩ G), p(Rc ∩ Bc), p(Bc ∪ Gc).
An urn contains 11 ball: 2 red, 4 blue, 5 green. One ball is removed, with...
Urn A contains 5 green and 3 red balls, and urn B contains 2 green and 6 red balls. One ball is drawn from urn A and transferred to Urn b. Then one ball is drawn from urn B and transferred to urn A. Let X=the number of green balls in urn A after this process. List the possible values for X and then find the entire probability distribution for X.
Urn 1 contains 3 red and 6 blue balls, and urn 2 contains 4 red and 3 blue balls. The urns are equally likely to be chosen. a) If a blue ball is drawn, what is the probability that it came from urn 1? b) If a red ball is drawn, what is the probability that it came from urn 2?
An urn contains 6 red, 9 green, and 11 blue balls. The following is repeated 3 times: a ball is selected from the urn at random and removed (called “sampling without replacement”). Give your answers to 3 significant digits. (a) What is the probability that all 3 selected balls are the same color? (b) What is the probability that all 3 selected balls are different colors? (c) Repeat part (a) assuming “sampling with replacement”. That is, the following is repeated...
Question 3. (exercise 3.11-13 in textbook) An urn contains r red balls and b blue balls. A ball is chosen at random from the urn, its color is noted, and it is returned together with d more balls of the same color. This is repeated indefinitely. What is the probability that (a) The second ball drawn is blue? (b) The first ball drawn is blue given that the second ball drawn is blue? (c) Let Bn denote the event that...
Question 3. (exercise 3.11-13 in textbook) An urn contains r red balls and b blue balls. A ball is chosen at random from the urn, its color is noted, and it is returned together with d more balls of the same color. This is repeated indefinitely. What is the probability that (a) The second ball drawn is blue? (b) The first ball drawn is blue given that the second ball drawn is blue? (c) Let Bn denote the event that...
An urn contains 100 chips of which 20 are blue, 30 are red, and 50 are green. We draw 20 chips at random and with replacement. Let B, R, and G be the number of blue, red, and green chips, respectively. Calculate the joint probability mass function of B, R, and G.
Exercise 12.2 In Example 12.1b, find the optimal strategy and the op- timal value when the urn contains three red and four blue balls S. Example 12.1b An urn initially has n red and m blue balls. At each stage the player may randomly choose a ball from the urn; if the ball is red, then 1 is earned, and if it is blue, then 1 is lost. The chosen ball is discarded. At any time the player can decide...
Suppose there is an urn containing 5 red, 4 white, and 11 blue balls. We drawn six balls from the urn (no replacement) (a) Find the number of ways (not the probability) of choosing a red ball, then a blue ball, then exactly 2 white balls, and finally exactly 2 blue balls. (b)Find the number of ways of choosing 2 red balls initially , then at least 3 blue balls, then a green ball. (c) Find the number of ways...
An urn contains 2 balls that are either red or blue. At each step a ball is randomly drawn and replaced with a new ball, having the same color w.p. 4/5, or different color w.p. 1/5. Find the probability that the 5th ball drawn is red, if you start with 2 red balls in the urn. Please explain step by step how the transition probability matrix is formed.
4. Suppose urn 11 is filled with 60% green balls and 40% red balls, and urn T is filled with 40% green balls and 60% red balls. Someone will flip a coin and then select a ball from urn H or T depending on whether the coin lands heads or tails, respectively. Let X be 1 or 0 if the coin lands heads or tails, and let Y be 1 or 0 if the ball is green or red (a)...