Two events are said to be independent if
(a) each out come has equal chance of occurrence
(b) there is the common point in between them
(c) one does not affect the occurrence of the other.
(d) both events have only one point
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Answered by
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option cis correct i.e one deos not affect occurence of other
Answered by
0
Hi ,
Independent Events:
Two events A and B of an experiment
are said to be Independent if
occurrence of A cannot influence
the happening of the event B .
Option ( c ) is correct.
I hope this helps you.
: )
Independent Events:
Two events A and B of an experiment
are said to be Independent if
occurrence of A cannot influence
the happening of the event B .
Option ( c ) is correct.
I hope this helps you.
: )
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