Chapter 2: Q. 2.14 (page 55)
Prove Boole’s inequality:
Short Answer
Proof by mathematical induction:
Assume that equality stands for some, and it follows that inequality stands for.
Chapter 2: Q. 2.14 (page 55)
Prove Boole’s inequality:
Proof by mathematical induction:
Assume that equality stands for some, and it follows that inequality stands for.
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Hint: Let denote the event that a occurs on the nth roll and no occurs on the first rolls. Compute and argue that is the desired probability
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Consider an experiment that consists of determining the type of job—either blue collar or white collar— and the political affiliation—Republican, Democratic, or Independent—of the 15 members of an adult soccer team.
How many outcomes are
(a) in the sample space?
(b) in the event that at least one of the team members is a blue-collar worker?
(c) in the event that none of the team members considers himself or herself an Independent?
The chess clubs of two schools consist of, respectively, players. Four members from each club are randomly chosen to participate in a contest between the two schools. The chosen players from one team are then randomly paired with those from the other team, and each pairing plays a game of chess. Suppose that Rebecca and her sister Elise are on the chess clubs at different schools. What is the probability that
(a) Rebecca and Elise will be paired?
(b) Rebecca and Elise will be chosen to represent their schools but will not play each other?
(c) either Rebecca or Elise will be chosen to represent her school?
An urn contains red, blue, and green balls. If a set of balls is randomly selected, what is the probability that each of the balls will be
(a) of the same color?
(b) of different colors? Repeat under the assumption that whenever a ball is selected, its color is noted and it is then replaced in the urn before the next selection. This is known as sampling with replacement .
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