Addition Rule Section 3.3 Summer 2013 - Math 1040 June 24 (1040) M 1040 - 3.3 June 24 1/9 Roadmap §3.3 p 156 - 160 I Venn Diagrams I Set intersection and union. I The addition rule. (1040) M 1040 - 3.3 June 24 2/9 Venn Diagram A : iPad owner, B : Kindle (1040) M 1040 - 3.3 June 24 3/9 Venn Diagram Mutually exclusive events. (1040) M 1040 - 3.3 June 24 4/9 Venn Diagram Three events. (1040) M 1040 - 3.3 June 24 5/9 Intersection and Union The intersection of two events are the outcomes that are in common. We know this as the event A and B. The union of two events are all outcomes in both of them together. We know this as the event A or B. This is ’inclusive,’ meaning it could come from events A, B, or both. When two events have nothing in common, it is said these events are mutually exclusive. Meaning the event A or B is, ’empty.’ (1040) M 1040 - 3.3 June 24 6/9 The Addition Rule The union of events A or B occurs with probability, P(A or B) = P(A) + P(B) − P(A and B). When the events are mutually exclusive, P(A and B) = 0. The addition rule simplifies in this case to P(A or B) = P(A) + P(B). (1040) M 1040 - 3.3 June 24 7/9 Venn Diagram A : iPad owner, B : Kindle A or B is the event the owner has an iPad or a Kindle. A and B is the event the owner has an iPad and a Kindle. (1040) M 1040 - 3.3 June 24 8/9 Assignments Assignment: 1. In class examples. 2. Page 161, 1 - 25 odd, 29 Vocabulary: mutually exclusive events, the addition rule Understand: Find probabilities of two events. The summary of probability rules so far include definition of theoretical and statistical probability, probabilityies range between 0 and 1, probability of complementary events, the multiplication rule and addition rule. (1040) M 1040 - 3.3 June 24 9/9