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Advanced Math Topics Chapters 4 and 5 Review

Advanced Math Topics

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Advanced Math Topics. Chapters 4 and 5 Review. 1) A family plans to have 3 children. What is the probability that there will be at least 2 girls? (assume that there is equal probability of a baby boy or girl). First, find the sample space. 1 st Child2 nd Child3 rd Child. GGG. GGB. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Advanced Math Topics

Advanced Math Topics

Chapters 4 and 5 Review

Page 2: Advanced Math Topics

1) A family plans to have 3 children. What is the probability that there will beat least 2 girls? (assume that there is equal probability of a baby boy or girl)

First, find the sample space.

G G GG G BG B GG B BB B BB B GB G BB G G

How many have at least 2 girls?

1st Child 2nd Child 3rd Child

P(at least 2 girls) = 4/8 = 1/2

Page 3: Advanced Math Topics

Sample space of multiple events = M • N

The first event has a sample space of M

The second event has a sample space of N

This formula extends to more than two events done in a sequence.

Page 4: Advanced Math Topics

In a European nation, license plates have 3 letters followed by 2 digits. If the first digit cannot be 0, how many different license plates can be made if…

a) Repetitions are allowed.

26 x 26 x 26 x 9 x 10 = 1,581,840possibilities

b) Repetitions of letters are not allowed.

26 x 25 x 24 x 9 x 10 = 1,404,000possibilities

Page 5: Advanced Math Topics

Al, Bob, Carey, Dee, and Eric have 5 front row seats at a concert. They each can sit in any of the 5 seats.

a) How many seating possibilities are there?

A person cannot sit in two seats, thus it is implied that there are no repetitions.

5 x 120possibilities

4 x 3 x 2 x 1 =

Page 6: Advanced Math Topics

Permutation: An arrangement of distinct objects in a Particular order

Permutations are Particular Picks.

The number of permutations of “n” things picked “r” at a time is…

nPr = n! (n – r)!

(order matters)

Page 7: Advanced Math Topics

Al, Bob, Carey, Dee, and Eric are the only entries in a drawing for two front-row tickets to a concert. How many seating possibilities are there if two of them are picked?

How does this change the solving process?

5 x 20possibilities

4 =

There are 5 people being pickedin a particular order 2 at a time.

5 pick 2 =

5P2 = 5! (5 – 2)!

=

5! 3!

= 5x4x3x2x1

3x2x1= 20

There are two ways to solve this and it may help explain the permutation formula.

Page 8: Advanced Math Topics

You are putting 2 identical clown dolls and 4 identical leprechaun dolls on the shelf.In how many different ways can this be done?

Does this work?

6 x 5 x 4 x 3 x 2 x 1 = 6! = 720 ways

This means that in the first spot you have 6 choices, then you have 5 choices, etc.But some of the dolls are identical so this number is inflated!

Switch the 1st and 3rd leprechaun to get this…

They are the same arrangementbut the solution above countsboth of them. Thus, weneed a new way to solve this to get fewer possibilitiesthan 720.

The number of permutations of “n” thingsof which “p” are alike, “q” are alike, or “r”are alike, and so on, is…

n! p!q!r!

where p + q + r…. = n.

Using this formula:

6! 4!2!

= 6x5x4x3x2x1

(4x3x2x1)(2x1)= 15

This is the same solving strategy for…How many ways can you rearrange theletters of the word “mathematics”?

Page 9: Advanced Math Topics

7) You are selecting a 4-person committeefrom the 50 Governors. There are 38 maleGovernors and 12 female Governors.How many different committees can be selected if you wantto select 3 women and 1 man?

Answer: 8,360

Process: 12C3 x 38C1 =

Teams or Clubs, use combinations.

Page 10: Advanced Math Topics

Mathematical Expectation: The amount of money expected to be won or lost in an event or series of events.

Mathematical Expectation Formula = m1p1 + m2p2 + m3p3 + … + mnpn

The amount earned (or lost) if an event occurs times the probability of that event.

Note: If money will be lost when the event occurs, then m is negative.

Page 11: Advanced Math Topics

9) Two dice are rolled. If you roll a sumgreater than 9, you win $4. Otherwise, you lose $1. What is your mathematicalexpectation? Round to the nearest penny.

Answer: -$0.17

Process: 4,6 6, 4 5,5 5,6 6,5 and 6,6. The probability of rolling a sum greater than 9 is 6/36. Thus, the probability of the other outcomes is 30/36.(6/36)($4) + (30/36)(-$1) =

Page 12: Advanced Math Topics

Odds in favor of an event = p : q

The number of favorable outcomes.

The number of unfavorable outcomes.

Page 13: Advanced Math Topics

3) If the probability of the New York Mets winning a particular game is 3/7, what are the odds in favor of the Mets winningthe game?

Answer: 3 : 4

Process: 3 favorable outcomes to 4 unfavorable outcomes.

Page 14: Advanced Math Topics

Addition Rule:

If A and B are any events…

p(A or B) = p(A) + p(B) – p(A and B)

Example: p(red card or a Jack) = p(red) +

NOTES

p(Jack) - p(red jack) =

26/52 + 4/52 - 2/52 = 28/52 = 14/26 = 7/13

Page 15: Advanced Math Topics

Answer: 96/631

Process: (88 + 104)/total # of students

192/ 1262

3) You select a student at random. Find theprobability that you selected a student whose favorite soda is Root Beer. Leaveas a reduced fraction.

Coke Pepsi Mt. Dew Root Beer-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Juniors 243 198 107 88-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Seniors 222 201 99 104

Favorite Sodas at SRVHS

Page 16: Advanced Math Topics

Answer: 111/313

Process: P(Coke | senior) = P(coke and senior)/P(senior) = 222/626

4) You select a student at random. Find theprobability that you selected a studentwhose favorite soda is Coke given that thestudent is a senior. Leave as a reduced fraction.

Coke Pepsi Mt. Dew Root Beer-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Juniors 243 198 107 88-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Seniors 222 201 99 104

Page 17: Advanced Math Topics

Multiplying Independent Events

Independent Events:Events whose probabilities are the same no matter what happens with the other event

If A and B are Independent Events, then…

p(A and B) = p(A) • p(B)

Example: You flip two coins and roll two dice. Find the probability of flippinga heads, a tails, rolling an even and anything other than a 4.

½ • ½ • ½ • 5/6 = 5/48

The events are independent!

Page 18: Advanced Math Topics

Multiplying Conditional Events

Conditional Events:Events whose probabilities depend upon what happensin previous events

If A and B are Conditional Events, then…

p(A and B) = p(A) • p(B | A)

Example: You select 2 cards from a deck of 52. You select the cards one at a time.Find p(diamond and a black ace)

13/52 • 2/51 =

= p(diamond) • p(black ace | diamond)

1/4 • 2/51 = 2/204 = 1/102

Page 19: Advanced Math Topics

HW

• P. 231 #1-5, 11, 16

• P. 282 #2, 8, 14-17

• Check answers