Question

When an event is almost certain to happen, its complement will be an unusual event.

A) True
B) False
C) Uncertain
D) Unrelated

Answer 1

The statement 'When an event is almost certain to happen, its complement will be an unusual event' is false.

Step-by-step explanation:

The statement 'When an event is almost certain to happen, its complement will be an unusual event' is False. In probability theory, the complement of an event refers to all the outcomes that are not in the event. If an event is almost certain to happen, then its complement would be an unusual event, but not necessarily. For example, let's consider flipping a fair coin. The event of getting heads is almost certain, but the complement (getting tails) is not considered an unusual event.