The document describes two probability problems involving drawing balls or pens from containers. The first problem involves drawing pens back into a box, making the probability of each draw independent. The second problem draws balls without replacement, making the probability of the second draw dependent on the result of the first.
The document describes two probability problems involving drawing balls or pens from containers. The first problem involves drawing pens back into a box, making the probability of each draw independent. The second problem draws balls without replacement, making the probability of the second draw dependent on the result of the first.
The document describes two probability problems involving drawing balls or pens from containers. The first problem involves drawing pens back into a box, making the probability of each draw independent. The second problem draws balls without replacement, making the probability of the second draw dependent on the result of the first.
pens are identical except for their colour. A pen is selected at random from the box and its colour is noted. The pen is replaced back into the box. A second pen is then selected at random from the box. Find the probability that (i) the first pen selected is red,
(ii) the first pen selected is blue and the second
pen selected is blue,
(iii) the second pen selected is blue,
(iv) no blue pen was selected.
In your opinion, why the problem above called
independent event?
Working Solution Dependent Events - 1
A bag contains 8 red balls, 7 blue balls and I
white ball. Two balls are drawn from the bag at random, one after another, without replacement. Find the probability that (i) the first ball is red and the second ball is blue,
(ii) one ball is red while the other ball is blue,