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2 May, 21:10

An event A will occur with probability 0.5. An event B will occur with probability 0.6. The probability that both A and B will occur is 0.1. We may conclude that:None of the answer options are correct. events A and B are disjoint. either A or B always occurs. events A and B are independent.

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  1. 2 May, 21:31
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    either A or B always occurs.

    Step-by-step explanation:

    From the question;

    The probability of Event A occurring is 0.5

    The probability of Event B occurring is 0.6

    The probability of Event A and Event B occurring is 0.1

    Event A and Event B occurring means they both occur together, that is, the intersection of Event A and Event B

    So, we can conclude that either Event A or Event B will always occur because none of the given Event has a probability of zero.

    Also, finding their conditional probability yield a none zero value.

    Probability that Event A occur given B is 1/6

    Probability that Event B occur given A is 1/5
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