Maths
>
A-Level
>
Probability
>
How can yo...
3 years ago
ยท
4 Replies
ยท
2042 views
Chadrick Lowe
Use our concise notes and diagrams to only revise what you need to know.
By submitting your email, you agree to join our mailing list. You can unsubscribe at any time.
4 Answers
We multiply the probabilities of those events
happening.
If for example we are given the following probabilities:
In Basket 1, P(Apple) = 0.25 and P(Pear) = 0.75
In Basket 2, P(Apple) = 0.65 and P(Pear) = 0.35
The probability of picking an apple from Basket 1 and a pear from basket 2 would be = 0.25*0.35
Found this useful? Give kudos!
You multiply probabilities when you move across a tree diagram branch and add probabilities when moving up and down the branches. Conditional probabilities work slightly different. You will need to engage Bayes's theorem
Found this useful? Give kudos!
Multiply across the branches of the sequence you require
Found this useful? Give kudos!
Mathematics BSc student at Bristol University, experienced in tutoring
7 reviews
A probability tree indicates probabilities and some conditional probabilities for combinations of events.
Example: Flipping a biased coin twice.
Event 1- first coin flip; Event 2- second coin flip
Found this useful? Give kudos!
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.Think you can help?
Get started with a free online introductions with an experienced and qualified online tutor on Sherpa.
Find an A-Level Maths Tutor