Let An' denote the compliment of An.
Now; P(An happens infinitely often)
[according to De-Morgan's law]
Now; An are independent nN An' are independent nN
For a real number x(0,1) ; 1-xe-x
P(An)(0,1) nN 1-P(An)e-P(An) nN
P(An happens infinitely often)
PROVED
Problem 1.25. Suppose you are given a sequence of events An, nEN that are independent and...
Problem 1.24. Suppose you are given a sequence of events An, n N. and 〉_nENP(An) 〈 oo. The event "An happens infinitely often" can be represented as nn Umn Am Prove that this event has probability one. Hint: Use a union bound to prove that the complementary event has zero probability. This result is called the Borel-Cantelli Lemma. 02
Problem 2. Consider n flips of a coin. A run is a sequence of consecutive tosses with the same result. For k 〈 n, let Ek be the event that a run is completed at time k; this means that the results of the kth and k1)st flips are different. For example, if n 10 and the outcomes of the first 10 flips are HHHTTHHTTH then runs are completed at times 3, 5,7,9 (a) Show that if the coin is...
Suppose you flip three fair, mutually independent coins. Define the following events: Let A be the event that the first coin is heads. Let B be the event that the second coin is heads. Let C be the event that the third coin is heads. Let D be the event that an even number of coins are heads. Determine the probability space for this experiment (build the probability tree). Using the probability tree, find the probability of each of the...
1. Suppose that A, B, and C are events such that P[A]- PB0.3, PC 0.55, PIANB]- For each of the events given below in parts (a)-(d), do the following: (i) Write a set expression for the event. (Note that there are multiple ways to write this in many cases.) (ii) Evaluate the probability of the event. Hint: Draw the Venn Diagram. You may then want to identify the probabilities of each of the disjoint regions in the diagram before starting...
1. Suppose that A, B, and C are events such that PIAPB0.3, PC 0.55, PIANB- 0, PAnBn 0.1, and P[An 0.2. For each of the events given below in parts (a)-(d), do the following: (i) Write a set expression for the event. (Note that there are multiple ways to write this in many cases.) (ii) Evaluate the probability of the event. Hin: Draw the Venn Diagram. You may then want to identify the probabilities of each of the disjoint regions...
Problem 2. Consider n flips of a coin. A run is a sequence of consecutive tosses with the same result. For k<n, let Ek be the event that a run is completed at time k; this means that the results of the kth and (k1)st flips are different. For example, if 10 and the outcomes of the first 10 flips are HHHTTHHTTH then runs are completed at times 3,5,7,9 (a) Show that if the coin is fair, then the events...
l. Suppose that A, B, and C are events such that PLA] = P[B] = 0.3, P[C] = 0.55, P[An B] = For each of the events given below in parts (a)-(d), do the following: (i) Write a set expression for the event. (Note that there are multiple ways to write this in many cases.) (ii) Evaluate the probability of the event. (Hint: Draw the Venn Diagram. You may then want to identify the probabilities of each of the disjoint...
1. Suppose that A. B. and C are events such that PA-PlB) = 0.3. PC] = 0.55, PAT B) = For each of the events given below in parts (a)-(d), do the following: (i) Write a set expression for the event. (Note that there are multiple ways to write this in many cases.) (ii) Evaluate the probability of the event. Hint: Draw the Venn Diagram. You may then want to identify the probabilities of each of the disjoint regions in...
Problem #3: Let A and B be two events on the sample space S. Then show that a. P(B) P(AOB)+P(AnB) b. If Bc A, then show that P(A)2 P(B) Show that P(A| B)=1-P(A|B) C. P(A) d. If A and B are mutually exclusive events then show that P(A| AUB) = PA)+P(B) Problem 4: If A and B are independent events then show that A and B are independent. If A and B are independent then show that A and B...
You are given the following information about events A, B, and C P(A)0.35, P (B)-0.3, P(C) 0.51 Events A and B are independent. The probability of at least two of these events occurring is 0.27. The probability of at exactly two of these events occurring is 0.2 Find P(4jc) 0.3698 0.3489 0.3384 0.3279 0.3593 It is known that 2.6% of the population has a certain disease. A new test is developed to screen for the disease. A study has shown...