13.4 probabilities of compound events.notebook

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13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013 13.4 Date: LT: nbp.13 I can calculate probabilities of compound events. Compound event = Mutually exclusive events = Overlapping events = independent events = dependent events = Combining two or more events, using the word and” or the word “or .” or ”= and ”=

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Page 1: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

13.4 ­­ Date: LT:

nbp.13I can calculate probabilities of compound events.

Compound event =

Mutually exclusive events =

Overlapping events =

independent events =

dependent events =

Combining two or more events, using the word “and” or the word “or.”

“or”=

“and”=

Page 2: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

IFYou downloaded 6 songs. You randomly choose 4 of these songs to play. Find the probability that you play the first 4 songs you downloaded in the order in which you downloaded them.

You win 5 Tickets to a concert. In how many ways can you choose 4 friends out of a group of 9 to take with you to the concert?

Page 3: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

1­45­8

9­12

Turn inTurn in

13­16

Page 4: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

2. combination, order is not important. Permutation, order IS important

4. Each combinations is duplicated. Since order doesn't matter, AB and BA are the same.

6. 5

8. 1

10. 220

16. Combinations ­ order students picked does not matter; 8,214,570 groups

18. Combinations ­ order you answer ?'s doesn't matter; 45 ways

20. 6Pr ≥ 6Cr

13.3 p.858(1­10, 15­20, 23­26)

24) 37

26) 1 435

1 870

Page 5: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

13.4 ­­ Date: LT:

nbp.13I can calculate probabilities of compound events.

Compound event =

Mutually exclusive events =

Overlapping events =

independent events =

dependent events =

Combining two or more events, using the word “and” or the word “or.”

Events with no common outcomes.‐Cannot happen simultaneously.

Event A Event B

Events with at least one common outcome.‐Can happen simultaneously.

Event A Event B

The occurrence of one event has no affect on the outcome of the other.

The occurrence of one event affect the outcome of the other.

“or”=

“and”=

Page 6: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

Overlapping Events: • Events with at least one common outcome.• Can happen simultaneously.

Mutually Exclusive Events: • Events with no common outcomes.• Cannot happen simultaneously.

Page 7: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

You roll a number cube. Find the probability that you roll a 2 or an odd number.

P(2 or odd) =

P(A or B) = P(A) + P(B) P(A or B) = P(A) + P(B) ­ P(A and B)

(Mutually exclusive events ­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­ Overlapping events)

Can the two outcomes happen at the same time?

Page 8: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

You roll a number cube. Find the probability that you roll an even or a prime number.

P(even or prime) =

P(A or B) = P(A) + P(B) P(A or B) = P(A) + P(B) ­ P(A and B)

(Mutually exclusive events ­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­ Overlapping events)

Can the two outcomes happen at the same time?

Page 9: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

Independent Events: • The occurrence of one event has no affect on the outcome of the other.

Dependent Events: • The occurrence of one event has affect the outcome of the other.

What is the probability of choosing a green marble and then a blue marble from the bag shown?

Page 10: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

A box contains 2 blue pens and 5 red pens. You choose one pen at random, do not replace it, then choose a second pen at random. What is the probability that both pens are blue?

P(blue and blue) =

Determine if there is replacement.

P(A and B) = P(A) P(B)

(Independent events ­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­ Dependent events)

P(A and B) = P(A) P(B given A)

Page 11: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

A box contains 2 blue pens and 5 red pens. What is the probability that both pens are blue, if the first pen is replaced?

P(blue and blue) =

Determine if there is replacement.

P(A and B) = P(A) P(B)

(Independent events ­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­ Dependent events)

P(A and B) = P(A) P(B given A)

Page 12: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

1) Complete Guided Practice1­3

2) Check answers3) Raise hand ( )4) Complete HW

33a)

3b)

16121

655

1­2 1)

2)

1323

nbp.14CW

Spaeth

Page 13: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

nbp.15-1613.4

p.864(1-3, 5, 7, 9-16, 18-19, 21a, 24ab, 26-27, 30-34)

HW

Page 14: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

2. Overlapping Events have one or more outcomes in common, mutually exclusive events have no common outcomes

10. Dependent, 1/21

12. Dependent, 2/15

14. 17/32

16. 1/31

18. 30%

24. a) about 0.092 b) about 0.58

26. 35/57

30. 60

32. 1

34. 45 combos

13.4 p.864 (1­3, 5, 7, 9­16, 18­19, 21a, 24ab, 26­27, 30­34)

Page 15: 13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook

13.4 Probabilities of Compound Events.notebook May 29, 2013

• "or" situation ­ add the probabilities

IMPORTANT NOTES:

Mutually Exclusive Events Overlapping Events

Independent Events Dependent Events

• "and" situation ­ multiply the probabilities