Register
Question 9. 9. The probability of either, but not both, of two independent events occurring is the sum of their individual probabilities. (Points : 1) True False
186k views
1 vote
Question 9. 9. The probability of either, but not both, of two independent events occurring is the sum of their individual probabilities. (Points : 1)

True
False

User Tadeusz Sznuk
by
8.8k points

1 Answer

7 votes
true, the probability of either occurring would be the sum because they do not affect one another and the probability of one happening would be the same, just added to the probability of the other event
User AdamL
by
7.8k points
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.5m questions

12.2m answers

Other Questions

How do you can you solve this problem 37 + y = 87; y =
What is .725 as a fraction
How do you estimate of 4 5/8 X 1/3
A bathtub is being filled with water. After 3 minutes 4/5 of the tub is full. Assuming the rate is constant, how much longer will it take to fill the tub?
i have a field 60m long and 110 wide going to be paved i ordered 660000000cm cubed of cement  how thick must the cement be to cover field
Link Copied!