Asked by Mary Ann
Find the requested probability.
P(A) if P(A) = 0.6. the first A has a line over it. than the P (A) line over it
Thank you for you time it is appreciated on this end believe me
P(A) if P(A) = 0.6. the first A has a line over it. than the P (A) line over it
Thank you for you time it is appreciated on this end believe me
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
p(NOT A)=1-P(A)
Answered by
Damon
P(mean of A) if mean P(A) = .6
If we have six Apples and four Oranges in a box
then P(A) = .6 when we draw one thing at random.
If we have a whole bunch of boxes and on the average there are six apples in each then P(A) = .6
BUT
The probability that we will draw that mean on any draw depends on how the apples are distributed around six in the boxes.
If all the boxes had 6 apples, then P(of the mean of 6) would be 1
but if half had seven and half had five, P(mean A) would be zero. In other words I think the answer depends on your distribution and its standard deviation from the mean.
If we have six Apples and four Oranges in a box
then P(A) = .6 when we draw one thing at random.
If we have a whole bunch of boxes and on the average there are six apples in each then P(A) = .6
BUT
The probability that we will draw that mean on any draw depends on how the apples are distributed around six in the boxes.
If all the boxes had 6 apples, then P(of the mean of 6) would be 1
but if half had seven and half had five, P(mean A) would be zero. In other words I think the answer depends on your distribution and its standard deviation from the mean.
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.