Notes 6.1-6.2 AP Stats Basic Probability Rules Name__________________ Date____________Per____ Probability Definitions: 1. Chance experiment- Any activity or situation in which there is ________________ about which of two or more possible ______________ will result. 2. Sample Space- The collection of all possible ______________ of a ____________ ___________. 3. Event- Any collection of outcomes from the sample space of a chance experiment. 4. Simple Event- An event consisting of exactly _____ outcome. 5. Mutually Exclusive(disjoint)- Two events that have no common outcomes. 6. Complementary Events- Two mutually exclusive events who’s probability add to 1. Let A and B denote two events. 7. Not A- Consists of all experimental outcomes that are not in event A. Not A is called the complement of A and is denoted AC, A' , or Ā. 8. The event A or B consists of all experimental outcomes that are in at least one of the two events, that is in A or B or in both of these. A or B is called the union of the two events and is denoted A B. P(A B)=P(A)+P(B)- P(A B) 9. The event A and B consist of all experimental outcomes that are in both of the events A and B. A and B is called the intersection of the two events and is denoted by A B. 10. Probability of an event E, denoted by P(E)= favorable outcomes/total outcomes. Let A= Probability of Rudy Gay making his only free throw in a game. Let B= Probability of Demarcus Cousins making his only free throw in a game. Assume Rudy shoots 90% and Demarcus shoots 70%, and the probability they both make a free throw is 65% 11. Find the Probability of event A, P(A) and Probability of event not A, P(Ac) ____, ____ 12. Find the Probability of at least one of them making a free throw. ____ 13. P(only Rudy makes his free throw) ____ 14. P(Ac B) ____ 15. P(exactly 1 making a free throw) ____ 16. P(neither making a free throw) ____ 17. As of Dec 17, 2015, Rudy actually shoots 83% and Demarcus Shoots 75%. Assume, the probability that they both make the free throw is 68%. a. Find the probability that at least one free throw is made. _____ b. Find the probability that neither free throw is made. _____ c. Find the prob that exactly 1 free throw is made. _____ d. Find the prob that Demarcus makes his and Rudy misses his shot. _____ 18. Consider the event, a coin is flipped twice. a. List the four possible outcomes(sample space): ____ , ____ , ____ , ____ b. Find the prob that at least one tail is tossed. _____ c. Find the prob that no tails are tossed. _____ 19. In the GB woodshop, 60% of all machine breakdowns occur on lathes and 15% occur on drill presses. Let E denote the event that the next machine breakdown is on a lathe, and let F denote the event that a drill press is the next machine to break down. With P(E)= .60 and P(F)=.15 calculate: a. P(EC)= _____ b. P(E F)= _____ c. P(EC FC)= _____ Homework 6.1/6.2: 1. Two cars arrive at a stoplight. The probability that the first stops is 60%. The probability the second stops is 70%. The probability they both stop is 40%. P(A)=.6 P(B)=.7 P(A B)=.4 a. Find P(A B)._____ b. Find the prob that only A stops._____ c. Find the prob that exactly 1 stops. _____ d. Find the prob that neither stop. _____ e. Find the prob that B doesn’t stop. _____ 2. Either Brian or Mark is responsible for cleaning the classroom after school. The probability of Mark cleaning is 90%. The probability of Brian cleaning is 80%. The probability of both cleaning is 75%. a. Find the prob of at least one person cleaning the classroom. _____ b. Find the prob of Brian, but not Mark cleaning the classroom. _____ c. Find the prob that exactly 1 person will clean the classroom. _____ d. Find the prob that the room will stay dirty. _____ 3. The following table shows the size of the tennis racket grip and the type of racket. 4 3/8 4 ½ 4 5/8 a. P(Grip Size =4 ½)=_____ Mid Size .10 .20 .15 Oversize .20 .15 .20 b. P(Grip Size is not 4 ½)=_____ (These are complementary events) c. P(Oversize)=_____ d. P(At least a 41/2 inch grip)=_____ 4. P(A B)= .40 P(A Bc)= .30 P(Ac B)=.20 a. Find P(B)=_____ b. Find P(Ac Bc)=_____ c. Find P(A B)=_____ 5. An “honor card” is considered to be an Ace, King, Queen, or Jack. There are four of each of these cards in a standard 52 card deck. What is the probability that I draw a card that is an honor card? _____ 6. At the start of a Scrabble game you turn over the 100 lettered tiles so you can’t see them. There are four S’s and two blanks among the 100 tiles. If you pick a tile at random, what’s the probability you will not get a S or a blank? 7. The probability that a white adult man with high a blood cell count contracts leukemia is .35. A proper interpretation of this probability is: a. There’s a 35% chance that a randomly selected white adult man will contract leukemia. b. Three out of every five white adult men with high white blood cell count will contract leukemia. c. There’s a 65% chance that a randomly selected white adult man with a high white blood cell count will contract leukemia. d. We’d expect that in a sample of 100 white adult men with high blood cell counts, 35% will contract leukemia. e. None of the above. 8. In Sausha’s pocket, she has 7 pennies, 3 nickels, 3 dimes, 2 half dollars, and 1 dollar coin. If Sausha selects 1 coin from her pocket, what’s the probability that it’s divisible by $0.10? (Ignore the fact that it’s possible to distinguish the coins by the size and shape of the coin) a. 1/3 b. ½ c. .0300 d. 0.375 e. 1/7 9. Which of the following are true? i. Two events are mutually exclusive if they can’t both occur at the same time. ii. The set of all possible outcomes of a probability experiment is called a simple event. iii. An event and its complement have probabilities that always add to 1. a. d. I only I and II only b. II only e. I and III only c. III only