Event A is "rolling a 5 on a six-sided die" and event B is "rolling an odd number on the same die." Are the events dependent or independent, and why?

Select the answer choice that provides both the correct answer and the correct reason.

Which pairs of events are mutually exclusive events?

There is more than one correct answer choice. Select all correct answer choices.

choosing a card that is a king or a jack from a standard deck of cards

choosing a card that is a club or a queen from a standard deck of cards

choosing a card that is a king or an ace from a standard deck of cards

Question

Ross Pitts

Mathematics

17 September, 21:12

Event A is "rolling a 5 on a six-sided die" and event B is "rolling an odd number on the same die." Are the events dependent or independent, and why?

Select the answer choice that provides both the correct answer and the correct reason.

Which pairs of events are mutually exclusive events?

There is more than one correct answer choice. Select all correct answer choices.

choosing a card that is a king or a jack from a standard deck of cards

choosing a card that is a club or a queen from a standard deck of cards

choosing a card that is a king or an ace from a standard deck of cards

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Gordon Avila · Answer 1

The probability of rolling a 5 and rolling an odd number on a die is independent; rolling a 5 does not influence the probability of rolling an odd number the next time.

King or Jack is mutually exclusive; they cannot both happen at the same time.

Club or Queen is not mutually exclusive; they can happen at the same time.

King or Ace is mutually exclusive; they cannot both happen at the same time.