how do we find the probability of two independent events?

Question

anonymous · Answer

You can calculate the chances of two or more independent events by multiplying the chances.

anonymous · Answer

what Bout dependent events?

skullpatrol · Answer

Modify the chance of the second event happening given the first event has happened and then multiply.

anonymous · Answer

division? :)

anonymous · Answer

Yes.

anonymous · Answer

ok.  thanks

anonymous · Answer

You're welcome. :)

anonymous · Answer

hey can you help with like 2 more?

anonymous · Answer

Yes.

anonymous · Answer

cool.  okay “The calculation of_________probability requires a number of trials?”

anonymous · Answer

Binomial.

anonymous · Answer

this is 7th grade math r u sure?

anonymous · Answer

Yes. I am sure.

anonymous · Answer

okay.  um, next question “how do you calculate the expected success of an event?”

skullpatrol · Answer

You are giving away the answer again >8(

skullpatrol · Answer

OpenStudy values the Learning process - not the ‘Give you an answer’ process
Don’t post only answers - guide the asker to a solution.

skullpatrol · Answer

Failure to follow the guidelines may lead to your suspension or banning from the site. If you see any violations, please report them by using a report abuse link.

anonymous · Answer

Just because I give the answer doesn't mean I am not helping, because I was going to give an explanation with it. There is certain questions that you can give the answer with an explanation so that they know how I got the answer.

skullpatrol · Answer

But you are working BACKWARDS from the answer to the question. 

During a test this will not help the student will it?

anonymous · Answer

actually it would. explain the answer after the answer sometimez helps

skullpatrol · Answer

Not on a TEST, it will not help.

anonymous · Answer

ok(

skullpatrol · Answer

Even multiple choice answers are designed to trick the guessers :-)

anonymous · Answer

okkkm.

anonymous · Answer

Honestly, everyone has their own opinion and you can't go around threatening to banned or suspend people because you have an opinion that I am not helping.

skullpatrol · Answer

This is not a matter of "opinion," it is a fact of the Learning process.

skullpatrol · Answer

Let's help with “how do you calculate the expected success of an event?”

skullpatrol · Answer

Any ideas @brittany12345678910 ?