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91影视

Suppose the events B1, B1,B2,B3are mutually exclusive and complementary events, such that, P(B1)=0.2, P(B2)=0.15and P(B3)=0.65. Consider another event A such that P(A)=0.4. If A is independent B1,B2,B3, use Bayes鈥檚 Rule to show thatPB1A=P(B1)=0.2

Short Answer

Expert verified

Applying the Byes鈥檚 rule I get the resultPB1A=P(B1)=0.2

Step by step solution

01

Important formula

The Baye鈥檚 formula is

PBiA=P(BiA)P(A)=P(Bi)PABiP(B1)PAB1+P(B2)PAB2+...+P(Bk)PABk

02

Show that PB1A=P(B1)=0.2

Apply the Baye鈥檚 rule which says that there are mutually exclusive and exhaustiveB1,B2,B3,...,Bk such that PB1+PB2+...PBk=1and another event A then .

PBiA=PBiAPA

Now,

PB1+PB2+PB3=0.2+0.15+0.65=1

A does not depends uponB1,B2,B3

So,

PB1A=PB1APA=PB1.PAPA=PB1=0.2

Therefore, this shows thatPB1A=PB1=0.2

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Most popular questions from this chapter

The diagram below describes the sample space of a particular experiment and events A and B .

  1. What is this type of diagram called?
  2. Suppose the sample points are equally likely. Find PAand PB.
  3. Suppose P1=P2=P3=P4=116and P5=P6=P7=P8=P9=P10=18 . Find PAand PB.

Which of the following pairs of events are mutually exclusive? Justify your response.

  1. {The next customer entering a retail store is older than 30 years.}, {The next customer entering the same retail store is younger than 20 years.}
  2. {The next customer entering a retail store is younger than 20 years.}, {The next customer entering the same retail store will spend more than \(900 in purchases.}
  3. {The next customer entering the retail store will be older than 70 years and spend more than \)900 in purchases.}, {The next customer entering the same retail store will try to steal an item.}

Performance-based logistics. Refer to the Journal of Business Logistics (Vol. 36, 2015) study of performance-based logistics (PBL) strategies, Exercise 1.15 (p. 49). Recall that the study was based on the opinions of a sample of 17 upper-level employees of the U.S. Department of Defense and its suppliers. The current position (e.g., vice president, manager), type of organization (commercial or government), and years of experience for each team member interviewed are listed below. Suppose we randomly select one of these interviewees for more in-depth questioning on PBL strategies.

a. What is the probability that the interviewee works for a government organization?

b. What is the probability that the interviewee has at least 20 years of experience?

Interviewee

Position

Organization

Experience (years)

1

Vice president

Commercial

30

2

Postproduction

Government

15

3

Analyst

Commercial

10

4

Senior manager (mgr.)

Government

30

5

Support chief

Government

30

6

Specialist

Government

25

7

Senior analyst

Commercial

9

8

Division chief

Government

6

9

Item mgr.

Government

3

10

Senior mgr.

Government

20

11

MRO mgr.

Government

25

12

Logistics mgr.

Government

30

13

MRO mgr.

Commercial

10

14

MRO mgr.

Commercial

5

15

MRO mgr.

Commercial

10

16

Specialist

Government

20

17

Chief

Government

25

Male nannies. In a survey conducted by the International Nanny Association (INA) and reported on the INA Web site (www.nanny.org), 4,176 nannies were placed in a job in a given year. Only 24 of the nannies placed were men. Find the probability that a randomly selected nanny placed during the last year is a male nanny (a 鈥渕annie鈥).

Compute each of the following:

a.94

b. 72

c. 44

d. (50)

e.(65)


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