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![]() need help! I think qn46 has something to do with poisson, but i don't get how to apply it. and qn45 is it 1/4? thanks. |
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q46
@Ben ...I did it this way. I get 2 letters per day. Let M denote letter by male n F denote letter by female so possible Outcomes {MM,FF,MF,FM} I have already recieved the first letter which is by a female. P(2nd is female | 1st is female) =(1/4)/(2/4)=1/2 |
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In reply to this post by L14
I agree with u on 45.
P( both first and second letter is from female ) = P( first letter from female) * P ( second letter from female| first was from female) = 1/2* 1/2 = 1/4 Is it right? :/ |
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![]() good job ron. Its 1/2 ![]() |
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In reply to this post by L14
Arushi..Is my intution right...Your one also makes
some sense bt m not too sure about your one |
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In reply to this post by Arushi :))
Nai , yours is right,
I was finding it by intersection, i.e both letters from female. But the question is P( second F| first F) so i am sure its 1/2 .:) |
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In reply to this post by L14
Great then..
![]() Wt about quest 46 ...ny idea... i'm getting X~poiss(lambda=0) i'm not able to carry on... |
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In reply to this post by L14
i..i think the first answer is 4/3*e^(-2)... for poisson E(X) as N tends to infinity is lamda...here it is 2.
Sp P(X=3)= e^-2.(2)^3/3! hence the answer..i am not 100%sure Seond one 2/3. Let A-event that both letters were from female B- one letter from female and one from male E-event that 1st letter recived was from female hence now the porb is P(A/E)..apply bayes theorem and ans comes out as 2/3 :) |
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In reply to this post by L14
For quest 45 i think Ron is right.I'M geting 1/2 as well....and his explanation seems quite correct
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MA Economics
DSE 2014-16 |
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In reply to this post by kangkan
Soory its 1/3
P(E/A)=1 P(A)=1/4 P(E/B)=1 ,P(B)=1/2 P(A/E)= P(E/A)*P(A)/p(E/A)*p(A)+p(e/b0*pb =1*1/4/ 1*1/4 +1*1/2=1/3 |
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In reply to this post by SoniaKapoor
Hi..sonia ..we forgot about the post man...the sample space (mm,ff,mf,fm) is equivalent to (mm,ff,fm) since the post man will deliver the letter by the female first always..
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In reply to this post by L14
I'm confused....guys please ask Amit Goyal Sir to upload the answers as he always does
MA Economics
DSE 2014-16 |
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@ kangkan,
Yes, the sample space would be {MM,FF,FM} So in such a case , if we use Ron's method, P(second F| first F)= P( Both are female)/ P(first is female)= (1/3)/(2/3)= 1/2 ![]() |
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In reply to this post by SoniaKapoor
yes..i think that wud be best :)
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So, u agree with 1/2 ?
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In reply to this post by Arushi :))
Hi Arushi..i am not sure..i dont feel comfortable with intuition based solution..i feel better if its based on bayes theorem or someting like that..but i am not sure...
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i'll think tomo..gudnyt
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In reply to this post by L14
3 different methods and answers....pretty interesting question
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OKAY !! So i have solved the mystery :P It wasn't letting me sleep :D
Kangkan I am using Bayes theorem and it ill fetch the same answer. S = { FF,MM,FM} Let E = first letter from F = {FM,FF} A= Both are from female = {FF} B= First female and second male = {FM} P(A)= 1/3 P(B)= 1/3 P(E/A) = 1, P (E/B)=1 P(A/E)= (1*1/3)/(1*1/3+1*1/3)= 1/2 So, Bayes Theorem gives the same answer on following Ron's method if we use new sample space by kangkan ![]() So thanks Ron & kangkan :D |
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In reply to this post by L14
Great job Arushi... :-)
so i guess this should bring an end to this "mast" question |
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