Home
Class 10
MATHS
E and F are two independent events. The ...

E and F are two independent events. The probability that both e and F happen is 1/12 and the probability that neither E nor F happens is 1/2. Then

Promotional Banner

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

Ea n dF are two independent events. The probability that both Ea n dF happen is 1/12 and the probability that neither Ea n dF happens is 1/2. Then, A) P(E)=1//3, P(F)=1//4 B) P(E)=1//4, P(F)=1//3 C) P(E)=1//6, P(F)=1//2 D) P(E)=1//2, P(F)=1//6

Ea n dF are two independent events. The probability that both Ea n dF happen is 1/12 and the probability that neither Ea n dF happens is 1/2. Then, A) P(E)=1//3, P(F)=1//4 B) P(E)=1//4, P(F)=1//3 C) P(E)=1//6, P(F)=1//2 D) P(E)=1//2, P(F)=1//6

Ea n dF are two independent events. The probability that both Ea n dF happen is 1/12 and the probability that neither Ea n dF happens is 1/2. Then, A) P(E)=1//3, P(F)=1//4 B) P(E)=1//4, P(F)=1//3 C) P(E)=1//6, P(F)=1//2 D) P(E)=1//2, P(F)=1//6

Ea n dF are two independent events. The probability that both Ea n dF happen is 1/12 and the probability that neither Ea n dF happens is 1/2. Then, P(E)=1//3, P(F)=1//4 P(E)=1//4, P(F)=1//3 P(E)=1//6, P(F)=1//2 P(E)=1//2, P(F)=1//6

Ea n dF are two independent events. The probability that both Ea n dF happen is 1/12 and the probability that neither Ea n dF happens is 1/2 . Then, A) P(E)=1//3, P(F)=1//4 B) P(E)=1//4, P(F)=1//3 C) P(E)=1//6, P(F)=1//2 D) P(E)=1//2, P(F)=1//6

Ea n dF are two independent events. The probability that both Ea n dF happen is 1/12 and the probability that neither Ea n dF happens is 1/2. Then,

Let E and F be two independent events. The probability that both E and F happen is (1)/(12) and the probability that neither E nor F happens is (1)/(2) , then a value of (P(E))/(P(F)) is

Let E and F be two independent events . the probability that both E and F happens is (1)/(12) and The probability that neither happens is (1)/(2) . Then