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Model Institute of Engineering & Technology (Autonomous)

Department of Computer Science Engineering

Course Name- Engineering Mathematics

Course Code - BSC-201

Topic- Conditional Probability

Faculty- Neha Malhotra

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Course Outcomes

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Course Outcomes

Description

CO1

To understand probability and random variables and various discrete and continuous probability distributions and their properties

CO2

Calculate probabilities, and derive the marginal and conditional distributions of Bivariate random variables

CO3

Analyze statistical data using measures of central tendency, dispersion and location

CO4

Understand and discuss the issues surrounding sampling and significance

CO5

Develop analytical skills in structuring and interpreting the business problems statistically

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Learning Outcomes

  • Articulate the concept of Probability, Event and Sample Space of an experiment.
  • Solve the different problems of Probability
  • Apply the concept of probability in day-to-day life

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Two Worlds

DETERMINISTIC IBM Plex Mono

PV = C

Predictable Outcome. Result is unique.

PROBABI LISTIC

IBM Plex Mono

P(A) + P (B) = P(AUB)

Predictable Chance. Result is unknown.

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Mapping the Territory

S

 

Map Legend

Union

(A U B)

Intersection

(AUB)

Complement

(AC)

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The Rules of Arrangement

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PERNUTATION

Order Matters.

nP

n!

” " (n-z) !

Arrangement.

CONBINATION

Order Does Not Matter.

nC, = n!

(n-r)! r!

Selection.

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The Classical Definition

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ò lmpossibility

Total cases

P(E)

 

Favorable cases

Certainty

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Relationships in Space

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Collectively Exhaustive

Union equals Sample Space

Complementary

P(A) + P(Ac) = 1

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The Addition Theorem

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Subtract the overlap

P(A U B)

 

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Conditional Probability

Given that A has occurred...

 

The sample space shrinks. We define the probability of B relative to the area of A.

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The Multiplication Theorem

Calculating simultaneous occurrenee.

Event A

P(A)

P(A

AND THEN

Event B

P(B |A)

P(A) P(B|A)

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Independence

Two events are independent

if the occurrence of one does

not affect the other.

P(B |A) = P(B)

Event A: Coin 1 is Heads

—X— - X

NO CONNECTION

Event B: Coin 2 is Tails

 

Cr‹ution: Do not confuse with Mutually Exclusive. Independent events can happen together; they just don't influence each other.

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Theorem of Total Probability

 

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P(A)

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Bayes’ Theorem

Inverse Probability

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The Specific Path

(E0ect from Specific Cause)

P(Bi)•P(A|Bi)

P(Bj)

.P(A|Bj))

Total Probability

(Sum of All Paths)

Reasoning from the observed

Effect (A) back to the probable Cause (B).

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Case Study: The Defective Car

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Tot:a1 Product:1on

Factory B,

3õîb 3õä

45%

45%

Factory B2

25îb

25Ø

Factory B3

2%

3%

2%

Problem: We have a defective car (A). What is the probability

it came from Factory B2?

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Solving for the Source

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Step 1. Tota! Probability (Denominator)

(0.30) (0. 02) + (0. 45) (0. 03) + (0.25) (0. 02)

0. 0245

Step 2. Target Path Factory B2 (Numerator)

(0. 45) (0. 03) = 0. 0235

Step 3. Bayes’ Calculation

P(B2|A) = â. â135

â. â245 -

â. 55

55% Probability

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Conditional Probability

If A and B are two events A and B such that P(A) occurs only when P(B)

has already take place, the conditional probability of A given B is.

 

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Reflective Questions

  • We flip two coins. What is the probability that both are heads, given that at least one of them is heads .
  • We roll a six-sided die. What is the probability that the roll is a 6, given that the outcome is an even number
  • Given that E and F are two events such that P(E)=0.6, P(E∩F)=0.2

P(F)=0.3. Calculate P(E|F) and P(F|E).

  • Determine P(E|F) in all the cases

(a) E: atmost 2 heads, F: atleast 2 heads. When three coins are tossed simultaneously.

  • A dice is thrown three times, E: 4 appears on the third toss, F: 6 and 5 appears on the first two toss.

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Formulae at a Glance

(Ozdez matters)

(Selection

only)

A B

Mathematics is the logic of certainty applied to the world of chance.

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Summarize

  • Conditional probability measures the likelihood of an event occurring given that another event has already happened

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Thank You

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