Answers 1.3/10 2.1/15 3.11/850 4.1/270725 5.4/35 6.7/15.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
No calculators or notes can be used on this quiz.
Advertisements

Chapter 8 Counting Principles: Further Probability Topics Section 8.3 Probability Applications of Counting Principles.
Thinking Mathematically
Counting Techniques: Combinations
Today Today: Reading: –Read Chapter 1 by next Tuesday –Suggested problems (not to be handed in): 1.1, 1.2, 1.8, 1.10, 1.16, 1.20, 1.24, 1.28.
Basics of Probability. Trial or Experiment Experiment - a process that results in a particular outcome or “event”. Simple event (or sample point), E i.
Binomial & Geometric Random Variables
1. Suppose a company fleet of 20 cars contains 7 cars that do not meet government exhaust emissions standards and are therefore releasing excessive pollution.
Permutations and Combinations
Chapter 8 Counting Principles: Further Probability Topics Section 8.2 Combinations.
Combinations Problems Problem 1: Sometimes we can use several counting techniques in the same problem, such as combinations and the addition principle.
Unit 8 Probability Quiz Review
4.1 Probability Distributions. Do you remember? Relative Frequency Histogram.
Section 15.3 – Day 2 Counting. When do I use what? Rearranging things that are all different: Counting Principles (multiplication), Combinations, Permutations.
Permutations & Combinations Probability. Warm-up How many distinguishable permutations are there for the letters in your last name?
Aim: How do we use permutation and combination to evaluate probability? Do Now: Your investment counselor has placed before you a portfolio of 6 stocks.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall.
Expected Value Reprise CP Canoe Club Duck Derby  Maximum of tickets sold  $5/ticket Prizes  1) 12 VIP tickets to Cirque du Soleil ($2,000) 
Lesson # 65 Notes Combinations. Lesson # 65 Combinations.
Please CLOSE YOUR LAPTOPS, and turn off and put away your cell phones, and get out your note- taking materials.
Section 11.2 Combinations Math in Our World Learning Objectives  Distinguish between combinations and permutations.  Find the number of combinations.
Chapter 2: Probability · An Experiment: is some procedure (or process) that we do and it results in an outcome. A random experiment: is an experiment we.
Name the United States Coins Count the Pennies 10 ¢
I expect to see… 1.The variables defined. 2.The equation written for the problem. 3.Work shown in solving the equation. 4.A statement written answering.
Do Now 2/16/10 Take out HW from last week. Copy HW in your planner.
Probability Basics Section Starter Roll two dice and record the sum shown. Repeat until you have done 20 rolls. Write a list of all the possible.
Chapter Probability © 2010 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved 3 5.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter 8 Counting Principles; Further Probability Topics.
Copyright © 2013, 2010 and 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter Probability 5.
What are the coins and what are they worth
Probability and Counting Rules
Aim: Combinations Course: Alg. 2 & Trig. Do Now: Aim: How do we determine the number of outcomes when order is not an issue? Ann, Barbara, Carol, and.
Pre calculus Problem of the Day H. W. - worksheet and p all Number of objects, n Size of group chosen from n objects
HAWKES LEARNING Students Count. Success Matters. Copyright © 2015 by Hawkes Learning/Quant Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Section 7.2 Counting Our.
Probability Distributions and Expected Value
Algebra 2 Tuesday Today, we will be able to… Use combinations and permutations to find probability Create and use graphs of probability distribution.
Multiplication Counting Principle How many ways can you make an outfit out of 2 shirts and 4 pants? If there are m choices for step 1 and n choices for.
Probability Distributions and Expected Value Chapter 5.1 – Probability Distributions and Predictions Mathematics of Data Management (Nelson) MDM 4U Authors:
Conditional Probability If two events are not mutually exclusive, the fact that we know that B has happened will have an effect on the probability of A.
Special Topics. Calculating Outcomes for Equally Likely Events If a random phenomenon has equally likely outcomes, then the probability of event A is:
Counting Techniques (Dr. Monticino). Overview  Why counting?  Counting techniques  Multiplication principle  Permutation  Combination  Examples.
Warm up A Ferris wheel holds 12 riders. If there are 20 people waiting in line, how many different ways can 12 people ride it? You may write your answer.
When could two experimental probabilities be equal? Question of the day.
6/9/2016MATH 106, Section 51 Section 5 Combinations Questions about homework? Submit homework!
MATHPOWER TM 12, WESTERN EDITION Chapter 8 Probability
Permutations & Combinations: Selected Exercises. Copyright © Peter Cappello2 Preliminaries Denote the # of arrangements of some k elements of a set of.
Any questions on today’s homework. (Sections 1. 6/1
Multiplication Counting Principle
Probability and Combinatorics
Probability Counting techniques.
Combinations Problems
CLOSE Please YOUR LAPTOPS, and get out your note-taking materials.
4-6 Probability and Counting Rules
BASIC PROBABILITY Probability – the chance of something (an event) happening # of successful outcomes # of possible outcomes All probability answers must.
Algebra II Honors Problem of the Day
Chapter 2: Probability · An Experiment: is some procedure (or process) that we do and it results in an outcome. A random experiment: is an experiment we.
Do Now: take out OMAM.
4 Probability Lesson 4.8 Combinations and Probability.
Permutations and Combinations
Fractional Equations Chapter 7 Section 7.4.
Answers 1. 3/ / / / / /15.
Homework Review.
Name the United States Coins
Determining an Equation of a Line
Section Solving Probability Problems by Using Combinations
Predicting Outcomes of Events
Permutations and Combinations
Probability.
Warm-Up 1/31 1. Samantha gets a 4% raise at the end of the year. Suppose Samantha makes $48,000 this year. What will be her salary next year? Show.
Presentation transcript:

Answers 1.3/10 2.1/ / / /35 6.7/15

Section 2-4: Computing Probabilities Using Equally Likely Outcomes CFU Use a variety of counting methods to … determine probabilities

What We Have Done… O Basic Probability O N(E)/N(S) O Permutations/Combinations O Now we are just putting them together! O We will use permutations and combinations to fill in our N(E) and N(S) spots!

Hints O Fill the denominator in first! O Remember that how many we are choosing on the top needs to equal how many we are choosing on the bottom O Sometimes, the problem won’t say all of the ones which get picked, so think through the story in order to make sure it works.

Sample Problems O A 12-unit apartment building has 9 smoke alarms which pass inspection and 3 which do not. If 3 smoke alarms are selected at random and tested, what is the probability that they will all pass inspection? O What is the probability that exactly 2 pass inspection?

Sample Problems O A total quality management team contains 8 people: 5 from customer service and 3 from data processing. Two team members are selected at random to make a presentation. What is the probability that exactly 1 member is selected from customer service?

Sample Problems O A student has 5 coins – 2 dimes and 3 quarters – and 2 coins are selected simultaneously and at random. Find the probability that both are quarters. O Find the probability that at least 1 is a dime.

Sample Problems O Sam and Sally are members of a committee containing 4 men and 3 women. A subcommittee of 3 people is going to be chosen from the group. What is the probability that both Sam and Sally will be included? O What about only one of them?

Classwork/Homework O Worksheet and p. 60 #9, 11, 13, 15, 17 O Homework Quiz Tomorrow O Chapter 2 Test will be on Thursday

Sample Problems O An accounting firm regularly audits 4 firms each year. It has 4 chief auditors who direct these audits and the assignment of the chief auditors is at random. What is the probability that all 4 auditors will be assigned to the same firm they were assigned to last year?