Lesson 1 (MIDTERM) Flashcards

(21 cards)

1
Q

In _________, different symbols are used to denote various elements and operations.

A

Probability Theory

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2
Q

Understanding these symbols is crucial for solving probability problems and interpreting mathematical notation.

A

Introduction to Probability

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3
Q

Probability. Represents the probability of an event occurring

A

P or Pr

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4
Q

Sample Space. The set of all possible outcomes of a random experiment

A

S

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5
Q

Events. Capital letters usually used to represent events, which are subsets of the sample space

A

A,B,C,…

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6
Q

Universal Set or Sample Space - The set of all possible outcomes, often used interchangeably with S

A

Ω

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7
Q

Probability of the Intersection of Events A and B. Probability that both events A and B occur at the same time

A

Pr(A∩B) or P(A∩B)P(AB)P(A∩B)

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8
Q

Union of Events. The union of A∪B A∪B represents the probability that either event A, event B, or both occur.

A

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9
Q

Intersection of Events. The intersection A∩B represents the probability that both events A and B happen.

A

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10
Q

Complement of Event A. Represents the probability that event A does not occur.

A

¬A or Ac

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11
Q

Conditional Probability. Probability of event A occurring, given that event B has occurred.

A

Pr(A∣B) or P(A∣B) P(A∣B)

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12
Q

Summation. Sum of probabilities or outcomes.

A

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13
Q

Expected Value (Mean). Represents the average or expected value of a random variable.

A

μ

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14
Q

is a measure of how likely an event is to occur. It quantifies the uncertainty of events and is expressed as a number between 0 and 1, where:

A

Probability

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15
Q

indicates that the event is impossible

A

0

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16
Q

indicates that the event is certain.

17
Q

is an action or process that produces a result. In probability, this result is uncertain.

18
Q

An ______ is a possible result of an experiment.

19
Q

is the set of all possible outcomes of an experiment.

20
Q

is a specific outcome or set of outcomes that we are interested in. It is a subset of the sample space.

21
Q

What are the Steps for solving probability problems?

A
  1. Identify the experiment
  2. List the sample space
  3. Identify the event
  4. Use the classical probability formula