(Your answer to this question should just be a number.)
selected from the outcomes you gave in the sample space above.)
For each of the following Part b’s: give the probability of the event.
Write the probability as a fraction reduced to lowest terms.
i. Event K = having exactly 1 boy
a. List the outcomes in K:
b. P(K) =
ii. Event L = having exactly 2 girls
a. List the outcomes in L:
b. P(L) =
iii. Event M = having at most 1 girl
a. List the outcomes in M:
b. P(M) =
A couple is planning to have 3 children. Construct a tree diagram to represent all the...
A couple intends to have four children. Assume that having a boy and girl is equally likely event.a) List sample spaceb) Find the probability that couple has two boys and two girls; c) Find the probability that couple has at least one boy
A couple plans to have two children. Assume the probability of a girl is 0.50. a) List the set of all the possible outcomes in having two children b) What is the probability that the couple has one boy and one girl? c) What is the probability that the couple will have at least one girl? d) What is the probability that the couple will have no girls?
Discrete Math: A couple is planning to have a family. Let us assume that the probability of having a girl is 0.48 and a boy is 0.52, and that the gender of this couple's children are pairwise independent. They want to have at least one girl and at least one boy. At the same time, they know that raising too many kids is difficult. So here's what they plan to do: they'll keep trying to have children until they have...
1. There are eight simple events that are possible when a couple has three children, where b= boy and g= girl. The combinations possible are: bbb, bbg, bgb, bgg, gbb, gbg, ggb, ggg. Assume that boys and girls are equally likely, so that the eight simple events are equally likely. Find the probability that when a couple has three children, there is exactly 1 girl. Express your answer as either a fraction or decimal. 2. Using the same sample as...
A couple is planning on having three children. You may assume that one child is born at a time (no twins or triplets), that each child was born two years apart from one another, and that it is equally likely for the couple to have a boy or a girl. Construct a tree diagram and show the sample space. a) What is the probability that the oldest child is a girl and the two younger children are boys? b) What...
16. Among respondents asked which is their favorite seat on a plane, 493 chose the window seat, 10 chose the middle seat, and 302 chose the aisle seat. What is the probability that a passenger prefers the middle seat? Is it unlikely for a passenger to prefer the middle seat? If so, why is the middle seat so unpopular? The probability that a passenger prefers the middle seat is (Round to three decimal places as needed.) 17. To the right...
A couple wants to have 2 boys and 2 girls. They will continuous to have children until they have reached the goal. Assuming that the probability that they have 54% chance to have a boy and 46% chance to have a girl in every pregnancy. No twin or more are possible. Assuming that their goal is possible and has been fulfilled today! a. What is the probability that they have exactly two boys? b. What is the probability that they...
A couple wants to have four babies over the next four years, each year either a boy or a girl, but not both. How many simple events are there in this sample space? Find the probability of having at least one girl: Find the probability of having at most 4 girls:
Consider a couple who gave birth to 4 children (assume a boy is equally likely as a girl) The events space for the experiment S={GGGG,GGGB,GGBG,GGBB,GBGG,GBGB.GBBG GBBB,BGGG BGGB,BGBG,BGBB,BBGG,BBGB,BBBG BBBB } Find the probability of the event E1 of no more than 2 girls in the family () Find the probability of event E2 of no less than two boys in the family (i) (ii) Find the probability of E1 n E2 E1 U E2 (iv) Find the probability of Number Number...
1. Suppose that each child born to a couple is equally likely to be a boy or a girl, inde- pendently of the gender distribution of the other children in the family. For a couple having 5 children, compute the probabilities of the following events: (a) All children are of the same gender (b) The 3 eldest are boys and the others girls. (c) Exactly 3 are boys. (d) The 2 oldest are girls. e) There is at least 1...