danybelt
danybelt danybelt
  • 11-03-2019
  • Mathematics
contestada

When two events are mutually exclusive, why is P(A and B)=0?

Respuesta :

altavistard
altavistard altavistard
  • 11-03-2019

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

"mutually exclusive" means "cannot happen at the same time."  There's no "union" (no A ∩ B).  The probability of this "union" is zero.

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

The relationship 1/sin(θ) is equivalent to which of the following trigonometric functions? A. cot(θ) B. csc(θ) C. arcsin(θ) D. sec(θ)
What is one major supreme court decision in history that you could think of?
A language tutorial that adjusts lessons based on student responses is an example of ______________ multimedia.
how are central themes in the odyssey, part 1, developed refined by the actions word, and thoughts of Odysseus his crew, and his opponents?
Drawings done with ink thinned with water and executed with a brush are referred to as
Guys help me please I will appreciate it a lot
Make a table for a function whose graph has a y-intercept of 4 and a slope of 2/3.
Is phoenix forgotten based on a true story and how does it end?
Two scientists are discussing their beliefs about something they cannot observe
Hatching and cross-hatching use two-dimensional lines to communicate ________ depth.