English, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

what does it mean "when two events A and B are mutually exclusive"?

Answers

Answered by sizaB
0
It means that elements of set A have nothing in common with elements of set B
Answered by Anonymous
0
When the events A and B are mutually exclusive it's impossible for both A and B to happen, so we happen upon this nice shortcut: (probability A or B happens) = (probability of A) + (probability of B) ... Event A and Event "not A" are mutually exclusive: we can't have A happen and not happen at the same time.
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