danybelt
danybelt danybelt
  • 11-03-2019
  • Mathematics
contestada

When two events are mutually exclusive, why is P(A and B)=0?

Respuesta :

altavistard
altavistard altavistard
  • 11-03-2019

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

"mutually exclusive" means "cannot happen at the same time."  There's no "union" (no A ∩ B).  The probability of this "union" is zero.

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

17.   Approximately how much of the world's population lives in cities?       A. 75 percent  B. 25 percent  C. 80 percent  D. 50 percent ​
A diffraction grating with 750 slits per mm is illuminated by light which gives a first-order diffraction angle of 34.0°. What is the wavelength of the light?
17.   Approximately how much of the world's population lives in cities?       A. 75 percent  B. 25 percent  C. 80 percent  D. 50 percent ​
A ball is released at a velocity of 400 m/s at an angle of 85 degrees from the horizontal. How far does it travel horizontally before the ball lands on the grou
PLEASE HURRY WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST
PLEASE HELP NEED ASAP BRAINLIEST.Which of the following structural adaptations enables the camels to live in hotdesert?A: It has a hump to store fat.B: It has l
Which statement contrasts the Senate and the House of Representatives? (1) The congress consists of the senate and the House of Representatives. (2) all tax la
four hundred sixty-eight thousands as decimal number
Explain the reasons for abandoning a well.
F(x)=3x+10 an g(x) = 2x-4