If I'm allowed to ask, if a procedure has a probability of 0.9 working on a
single case, what is the probability of if working exactly 5 out of 7
times?
Nice and Simple. Well Done Professor. After this logic, you can always
watch the more sophisticated methods given in here. With this fundation in
mind you're always one step ahead.
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Conditional Probabilities
Complement Rule and Conditional Probability. Examples. For more free math videos, visit: //www.professorserna.com.
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It's very helpful but not for me. I have gone through this stage;
How to - do Simple Probability with number lines
The language of probability, number lines and fractions.
Count outcomes using tree diagram | Statistics and probability | 7th grade | Khan Academy
We'll use a tree diagram to visualize and count all the possible outcomes. This helps us to determine the probability. Practice this lesson yourself on ...
great video Patrick. I tried to extend the value to 10 and I could use help
on rationalizing.. I kept the lambda at 6 and raise the x to 10 and when I
sum all of them, i get something around 95.7%, which I'm taking as "given
the expectation of 6 people per 9 minutes, the probably that 10 comes in is
96%"? Sounds off to me but would appreciate if you can help.
+Albert Ko If you summed them all, you calculated the probability of 0-10 people coming in (that is 1 or 2 or 3 or 4... or 10), because the expectation is 6 people would explain the high probability. What it's saying is: there's a 96% chance that the number of customers will be between 1 and 10 in a 9 minute intervalHope this helped!
Hi, Thank you for the video, but I missed how do you get that 9 customers
will enter every 6 minutes? If it is 3 min for 2 customers, should not it
be 4 customers per 6 minutes?