independent vs dependent compound probability and tree diagrams

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Independent vs Dependent Compound Probability and Tree Diagrams

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Independent vs Dependent Compound Probability and Tree Diagrams. Compound Probability – more than one event occurs Independent events – one event is not affected by the outcome of the other event. Dependent events – one event is affected by the outcome of the other event. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Independent  vs  Dependent Compound Probability and Tree Diagrams

Independent vs Dependent Compound Probability

and Tree Diagrams

Page 2: Independent  vs  Dependent Compound Probability and Tree Diagrams

• Compound Probability – more than one event occurs

• Independent events – one event is not affected by the outcome of the other event.

• Dependent events – one event is affected by the outcome of the other event.

You multiply the individual theoretical probabilities to get your answer.

Page 3: Independent  vs  Dependent Compound Probability and Tree Diagrams

• Independent Events• Example: You flip a coin, then roll the dice.

P(H, composite #) = • = • = or 16.7 %

P(T, not 4) = • = or 41.7%

• Rolling the dice has no affect on flipping a coin.

Page 4: Independent  vs  Dependent Compound Probability and Tree Diagrams

• Dependent Events• Example: You pick a marble from a bag DO NOT REPLACE IT,

then pick another marble.• You have 3 red, 2 blue, and 5 green marbles

P(red, green) = • = = or 16.7 %

P(red, red) = • = = or 6.7%

When you take one marble you have less marbles so your denominator goes down by one number. Your numerator may also be affected.

Page 5: Independent  vs  Dependent Compound Probability and Tree Diagrams

• Tree diagrams – used to list possible outcomes then you can calculate individual probabilities. chocolate, vanilla, or strawberry ice cream, chocolate or butterscotch syrup and nuts or a cherry nuts Chocolate 12 outcomesChocolate cherry nuts Butterscotch cherry nuts Chocolate P(chocolate syrup ) = = Vanilla cherry nuts Butterscotch cherry nuts ChocolateStrawberry cherry nuts Butterscotch cherry

Page 6: Independent  vs  Dependent Compound Probability and Tree Diagrams

• Now you try: Flip a coin and spin the spinner.

1) Find P(H, factor of 6).

2) Find P(T, composite #).

Ask yourself what kind of probability this is, then find the individual theoretical probabilities and multiply.

Page 7: Independent  vs  Dependent Compound Probability and Tree Diagrams

• This is independent probability since flipping a coin does not affect using the spinner.

1) P(H, factor of 6) = • = • =

2) P(T, composite #) = • =

Page 8: Independent  vs  Dependent Compound Probability and Tree Diagrams

• You have 2 red, 3 blue, and 5 green marbles

You pick a marble do not replace it, then pick another marble.

1) Find P(blue, green).

2) Find P(blue, blue).

Ask yourself what kind of probability this is, then find the individual theoretical probabilities and multiply.

Page 9: Independent  vs  Dependent Compound Probability and Tree Diagrams

• You have 2 red, 3 blue, and 5 green marbles

You pick a marble, do not replace it, thenPick another marble.

1) Find P(blue, green) = • = =

2) Find P(blue, blue) = • = =

This is dependent probability because what happens first affects your next pick. The denominator goes down by 1 and sometimes so does the numerator.

Page 10: Independent  vs  Dependent Compound Probability and Tree Diagrams

You can choose from thin or thick crust pizza, mozzarella or parmesan cheese, and mushrooms or pepperoni. Draw a tree diagram.

Mushroom 8 outcomes Mozzarella PepperoniThick P(mushroom) Mushroom Parmesan = Pepperoni Mushroom Mozzarella PepperoniThick Mushroom Parmesan Pepperoni