Page title matches

  • ...obability of one proposition given that another proposition holds. For the probability of proposition A given proposition B, we write P(A|B).</p> ...)</math> and <math>P(\lnot A \cap B)</math>. Therefore, we must divide the probability we are looking for, <math>P(A \cap B)</math>, by the sum of all probabiliti
    1 KB (245 words) - 12:18, 17 March 2008
  • #redirect: [[Conditional probability_Old Kiwi]]
    47 B (5 words) - 12:19, 17 March 2008
  • ...[Category:probability]] [[Category:problem solving]][[Category:conditional probability]]
    770 B (129 words) - 08:10, 28 January 2013
  • [[ECE600_F13_probability_spaces_mhossain|Previous Topic: Probability Spaces]]<br/> [[Category:probability]]
    6 KB (1,023 words) - 12:11, 21 May 2014

Page text matches

  • What is the expression for the probability of getting at least one trial with no outliers given <math>N</math> trials? * Let <math>\epsilon</math> be the probability that a data element is an ''outlier''
    14 KB (2,253 words) - 12:21, 9 January 2009
  • ...is tricky because we don't care about the probability that Bob WON but the probability that he has won on his second turn GIVEN the fact that he won at all. Therefore, we need to calculate the conditional probability.
    1 KB (223 words) - 02:41, 18 February 2009
  • * [[Conditional PDFs - random breaking of a stick, Lec 15 on 10/6_ECE302Fall2008sanghavi]] * [[Example for continuous Probability Distributions. Vivek_ECE302Fall2008sanghavi]]
    5 KB (663 words) - 13:02, 22 November 2011
  • Bob, Carol, Ted and Alice take turns (in that order) tossing a coin with probability of tossing a Head, <math>P (H) = p</math>, where <math>0 < p < 1</math>. Th ...ne of its faces is randomly looked at. It turns out to be red. What is the probability the other face of the SAME card is ALSO red?
    3 KB (555 words) - 12:54, 22 November 2011
  • Since the product of the two probabilities is equal to overall probability, the events are independent. ==Conditional Probability==
    977 B (158 words) - 13:00, 22 November 2011
  • The theorem of total probability states that <math>P(A) = P(A|C)P(C) + P(A|C^c)P(C^c)</math>. Show that thi ...s are down on the same day. How large should <math>k</math> be so that the probability total outage occurs at least one day in a year is less than or equal to 0.0
    6 KB (998 words) - 12:55, 22 November 2011
  • Tip: Just expand the right hand side by using the conditional probability and simplify.
    88 B (14 words) - 08:06, 13 September 2008
  • ...be complicated easily because what we have to deal with is the conditional probability in the second roll. ...t I must calculate as each possibility of second roll times first red roll probability.
    731 B (116 words) - 07:07, 15 September 2008
  • ...(Red1), P(Red1 Red2), and P(Red1 Red2 Red3). From this values, We can find conditional probabilty of each case.
    254 B (47 words) - 08:35, 16 September 2008
  • '''Sample Space, Axioms of probability (finite spaces, infinite spaces)''' '''Properties of Probability laws'''
    3 KB (525 words) - 13:04, 22 November 2011
  • Probability of getting heads given a particular coin q is: ...g the above answers into the conditional probability formula will give the probability of H2|H1.
    449 B (89 words) - 10:33, 18 October 2008
  • ...andom variables, we can do this. We don't have to worry about finding the conditional PDF of Q given H1, making this pretty easy.
    333 B (64 words) - 10:26, 20 October 2008
  • Here are some concepts taught in class about conditional probability which can be useful to solve the problem. Some of us have given the procedu ...bability of any event A given the event X = 0, and also of the conditional probability of A given the event X = 1. The former is denoted P(A|X = 0) and the latter
    2 KB (332 words) - 16:52, 20 October 2008
  • Pick hypothesis that maxes conditional PDF Probability of Type I : Pr(x E R|H0)
    489 B (102 words) - 10:56, 3 December 2008
  • Pick hypothesis that maxes conditional PDF Probability of Type I : Pr(x E R|H0)
    687 B (125 words) - 13:43, 22 November 2011
  • *I believe the definition of the conditional expectation on page 8 is not true, possibly what was meant was: <math>E[X|Y ...nts regarding the lab, I want to correct my stated results. To recap, the conditional from which <math>W</math> was drawn should indeed depend on the neighborhoo
    3 KB (543 words) - 12:55, 12 December 2008
  • ...one out of so many theorems. However, Bayes' theorem which I learned in my probability class is one of these that dazzles me. I especially like its alternative fo ...re events from sample space S: P(F)!=0, P(E)!=0. P(F|E) is the conditional probability of F given E. P(E), P(F) are marginal probabilities of E and F respectively
    713 B (137 words) - 07:32, 31 August 2008
  • ===Conditional Probability=== This problem can be solved using conditional probability. Once the door is opened, you have some extra information.
    11 KB (1,998 words) - 12:45, 24 September 2008
  • ...E''' and '''F''' are events in '''S''' (sample space) the the conditional probability of '''E''' and '''F''' is '''P(E|F) = P(E intersect F)'''. the conditional probability of "E" given "F" is =<math> \frac {P(EnF)}{P(F)}</math>
    860 B (130 words) - 08:16, 20 May 2013
  • ...he solution usually given is that if you choose a door and not switch, the probability you were right is 1/3 -- there's one treasure door and 3 doors in total. ...ragon to treasure). There's two dragon doors and 3 doors in total, so this probability is 2/3.
    539 B (97 words) - 09:49, 7 October 2008

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