For events A, B and C
P(A) = 0.23
P(B) = 0.40
P(C) = 0.85
Events A and B are mutually exclusive and events B and C are independent.
What can you infer about P(A or C) and P(A and C) from the given information?
This is given as an example in OG 11th ED (bottom of the page 119). But I could not understand their logic. In the last line, it is written, 0.85 =< P(A or C) =< 0.23. Isn't it a mistake?
Could you please explain what we can deduce about P(A or C) and P(A and C) from the given information?
P(A) = 0.23
P(B) = 0.40
P(C) = 0.85
Events A and B are mutually exclusive and events B and C are independent.
What can you infer about P(A or C) and P(A and C) from the given information?
This is given as an example in OG 11th ED (bottom of the page 119). But I could not understand their logic. In the last line, it is written, 0.85 =< P(A or C) =< 0.23. Isn't it a mistake?
Could you please explain what we can deduce about P(A or C) and P(A and C) from the given information?
