provide one business-related example each, with explanation, for mutually exclusive and independent events
If two events ARE mutually exclusive, then it means that they can not both happen simultaneously. For example, if we flip a coin, it can only be heads or tails, not both. an example of not mutually exclusive events are strong winds and rain. it could be strong wind, or rain, or both.
It is the opposite of mutually exclusive. Potentially inclusive are events that can happen at the same time, as mutually exclusive events can't.
To calculate the probabilities of compound events, you can use the multiplication rule or the addition rule, depending on whether the events are independent or mutually exclusive. The multiplication rule is used when the events are independent, and you multiply the probabilities of the individual events. The addition rule is used when the events are mutually exclusive, and you add the probabilities of the individual events.
Potentially inclusive events are events that can happen simultaneously. For example, events A and B can occur at the same time. When these events do cannot occur simultaneously, then then are called Mutually exclusive (opposite). Potentially Inclusive: If A is heads of Coin 1 and B is heads of Coin 2, then tossing of both the coins is potentially inclusive since you can get heads on both the coins same time. Mutually exclusive: If A is heads and B is tails , then tossing of a coin is mutually exclusive since you cannot get heads and tails at the same time. You either get heads or tails.
Mutually exclusive means they are independent of one another. So, the two events are independent of one another.
Yes.
No, independence means they are not related. Mutually exclusive means they cannot occur at the same time.
provide one business-related example each, with explanation, for mutually exclusive and independent events
If two events ARE mutually exclusive, then it means that they can not both happen simultaneously. For example, if we flip a coin, it can only be heads or tails, not both. an example of not mutually exclusive events are strong winds and rain. it could be strong wind, or rain, or both.
Whether the events are independent or dependent, whether or not they are mutually exclusive.
The definition of mutually exclusive events is that the events can't occur at the same time. For example, you can't flip a coin and get a head and a tail; they are mutually exclusive events.
Not necessarily. In fact, in binary situations they can be totally dependent - depends on the experiment.
It means the two events cannot simultaneously occur; for example the two events, being dead and being alive are mutually exclusive, since they cannot occur at the same time.
It is the opposite of mutually exclusive. Potentially inclusive are events that can happen at the same time, as mutually exclusive events can't.
To calculate the probabilities of compound events, you can use the multiplication rule or the addition rule, depending on whether the events are independent or mutually exclusive. The multiplication rule is used when the events are independent, and you multiply the probabilities of the individual events. The addition rule is used when the events are mutually exclusive, and you add the probabilities of the individual events.
Potentially inclusive events are events that can happen simultaneously. For example, events A and B can occur at the same time. When these events do cannot occur simultaneously, then then are called Mutually exclusive (opposite). Potentially Inclusive: If A is heads of Coin 1 and B is heads of Coin 2, then tossing of both the coins is potentially inclusive since you can get heads on both the coins same time. Mutually exclusive: If A is heads and B is tails , then tossing of a coin is mutually exclusive since you cannot get heads and tails at the same time. You either get heads or tails.