In: Advanced Math
Please find the question at the following link:
bit.ly/2s4jgE5
Thanks.
Problem 8(a) FALSE
So, it is not true.
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Problem 8(b) FALSE
So, it is not true
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Problem 9
Given, are rational numbers.
So, let where are integers and
Now,
Since are integers, so are the numbers .
Since , so is
Thus, is a rational number.
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Problem 10(a)
One officer is selected at random from each group.
Group has officers of which are males.
So, probability that one officer selected at random from this group is male
Group has officers of which are males.
So, probability that one officer selected at random from this group is male
Combining these two independent events, we obatin
Probability that the two officers are male
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Problem 10(b)
One male and one female can be from either of the two groups.
So, there are two cases:
Case(1): Male from group A and female from group B, or
Case(2): Male from group B and female from group A
Probability that one officer selected at random from group A is male
Probability that one officer selected at random from group A is female
Probability that one officer selected at random from group B is male
Probability that one officer selected at random from group B is female
Case(1): Probability
Case(2): Probability
Combining these two disjoint cases, we obatin
Probability that the one officer is male and one is female
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Problem 10(c)
Let be the event that one officer selected at random from group A is male.
Let be the event that one officer selected at random from group B is male.
We know from previous calculations that,
Also, from Problem 10(a), we know that
Now, we want to find
So,
We could have found the same answer if we argued that event is independent of event
i.e., whether an officer selected from group B is male is completely independent of the selected officer in group A.