2.2 Use the rule method to describe the sample space S consisting of all points in...
all questions please 1. (a) What is the sample space S for flipping a coin until you get a head or 4 consecutive tails? Write down your sample space by listing the elements (b) An experiment involves tossing a pair of dice, one green and one red, recording the numbers that come up. These are special dice. Each die has only 5 sides and are labeled with the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Let r be the outcome on...
1. (a) What is the sample space S for flipping a coin until you get a head or 4 consecutive tails? Write down your sample space by listing the elements. (b) An experiment involves tossing a pair of dice, one green and one red, recording the numbers that come up. These are special dice. Each die has only 5 sides and are labeled with the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Let r be the outcome on the green die...
A fair, six-sided die is rolled. Describe the sample space S, identify each of the following events with a subset of S and compute its probability (an outcome is the number of dots that show up). a. Event T = the outcome is three. b. Event A = the outcome is an odd number c. Event B = the outcome is less than four. d. Event D = the complement of A e. A AND B f. A OR B...
Problem 2. a. You flip a coin and roll a die. Describe the sample space of this experi ment b. Each of the 10 people flips a coin and rolls a die. Describe the sample space of this c. In the erperiment of part b. how many outcomes are in the event where nobody rolled d. Find the probability of the events in part c. What assumptions have you made? experiment. How many elements are in the sample space? a...
List the elements in the sample space of the experiment. A 6 sided die is rolled. The sides contain the numbers {1,2,3,4,5,6}. List the sample space of rolling one die.A){6} B){1,2,3,4,5,6} C){36} D)None of these.
1. Let A, B and C be events in the sample space S. Use Venn Diagrams to shade the areas representing the following events (32 points) a. AU (ANB) b. (ANB) U ( AB) C. AU ( ANB) d. (AUB) N (AUC)
Problem 1.2 As we saw in class, if a sample space S consists of a finite number of outcomes, then it is possible to assign each outcome its own probability. In this special case, the proba bility of an event can be calculated by adding up the probabilities of its individual outcomes. Specifically, if E s1,s2,, Sm), then Additionally, if all outcomes are equally likely, this formula simplifies to P[El-# of outcomes in E ] _ #Of outcomes in S...
A2. (a) We roll a fair die twice. Describe a sample space to model this experiment. C4. Consider Problem A2 (a) in Homework 1. Suppose that all the outcomes in the sample space are equally. Let Ai be the event that the sum of the two numbers is greater than 9. Let A2 be the event that both numbers are identical (a) Construct a probability model for this experiment (Specify the general (b) List the outcomes in event A1, and...
Problem 1.1 Let A, B, C be three events in a sample space S. Each of the statements belovw describes an event built from events A, B, and C. For each statement, express the resulting event in terms of the events A, B, and C using only the complement, union, and intersection operations. Also, for cach statement, draw an appropriate Venn diagram and shade the resulting event. (There may be several ways to write the same statement, you only need...
Problem 1.1 Let A, B, C be three events in a sample space S. Each of the statements below describes an event built from events A, B, and C. For each statement, express the resulting event in terms of the events A, B, and C using only the complement, union, and intersection operations. Also, for each statement, draw an appropriate Venn diagram and shade the resulting event. (There may be several ways to write the same statement, you only need...