collegegirl08
Feb 27, 2010, 10:17 AM
Hello,
I am trying to figure out if I did my homework correctly.
The question is:
Consider the experiment of rolling two dice. The outcome on each die can be any number of dots from 1 to 6. The dice are specially manufactured such that the probability of an even number (of dots) is twice that of an odd number. Let x= the sum of the number of dots on the two dice.
Determine P(X<4)
a. 0.0833
b. . 3330
c. . 0617
d. .1111
I chose d, and I obtained this from (4/36)(1/3)+(4/36)(1/3). Is this correct?
Additionally, I had another question that I need help with.
Three events X,Y,and Z represent a partition of the sample space of a random experiment. A is an event defined on the sample space. The following probabilities are given:
p(x)= .2
p(y)=.35
p(z)= .45
(Probability of A, Given X)= .15
Probability of Y AND A = .07
Probability of A, given Z= .4
I do not believe this is enough data to complete the problem. Please tell me if I am wrong.
Thanks!
I am trying to figure out if I did my homework correctly.
The question is:
Consider the experiment of rolling two dice. The outcome on each die can be any number of dots from 1 to 6. The dice are specially manufactured such that the probability of an even number (of dots) is twice that of an odd number. Let x= the sum of the number of dots on the two dice.
Determine P(X<4)
a. 0.0833
b. . 3330
c. . 0617
d. .1111
I chose d, and I obtained this from (4/36)(1/3)+(4/36)(1/3). Is this correct?
Additionally, I had another question that I need help with.
Three events X,Y,and Z represent a partition of the sample space of a random experiment. A is an event defined on the sample space. The following probabilities are given:
p(x)= .2
p(y)=.35
p(z)= .45
(Probability of A, Given X)= .15
Probability of Y AND A = .07
Probability of A, given Z= .4
I do not believe this is enough data to complete the problem. Please tell me if I am wrong.
Thanks!