It is easy. A single event cannot be any of the things mentioned in the question.It is easy. A single event cannot be any of the things mentioned in the question.It is easy. A single event cannot be any of the things mentioned in the question.It is easy. A single event cannot be any of the things mentioned in the question.
The term mutually exclusive refers to 2 or more events of incidents, in which the happening of one event precludes the happening of the other. Mutually exclusive can be applied less formally to the dating world, in which a couple who has been dating become more serious, and therefore mutually exclusive with one another.
In probability, the probability of the occurrence of event A or event B is the sum of their probabilities only if they are mutually exclusive; not otherwise. So, by itself, "or" does not mean anything.
The answer depends on whether A and B can occur together, that is, if they are mutually exclusive.
Yes. Any dichotomous event will do. Event 1: an integer is odd Event 2: an integer is even Or Male and Female (leaving out hermaphrodites!)
No. Mutually describes having the same relationship, where equal is a term that better describes value and/or equality.
Mutually Perpendicular
cant happen at same time is mutually excusive eventsexamples:Turning left and turning right are Mutually Exclusive (you can't do both at the same time)Tossing a coin: Heads and Tails are Mutually ExclusiveCards: Kings and Aces are Mutually ExclusiveWhat is not Mutually Exclusive:Turning left and scratching your head can happen at the same timeKings and Hearts, because you can have a King of Hearts!
Two events are mutually exclusive if they both cannot occur together. For example, if you toss a coin , let A represent a head showing up and B represent a tail showing up. These two events are mutually exclusive. You can only have a tail or head. To explain an independent event, pick a card from a deck of 52. The probability that it is a king is 4/52. If you put the card back and draw again, the probability is still 4/52. The second draw is independent of the first draw. If you draw another card without putting it back, its probability changes to 3/51. It becomes a dependent event. In short, a mutually exclusive event is not an independent event.
It means that two events cover the spectrum of possible events. For instance, with respect to flipping a coin, the event of getting heads and the event of getting tails are mutually exhaustive. There is not another outcome of events possible when flipping a coin.
An observation.
It is easy. A single event cannot be any of the things mentioned in the question.It is easy. A single event cannot be any of the things mentioned in the question.It is easy. A single event cannot be any of the things mentioned in the question.It is easy. A single event cannot be any of the things mentioned in the question.
It describes the event as it was experienced at the time. (APEX)
The term mutually exclusive refers to 2 or more events of incidents, in which the happening of one event precludes the happening of the other. Mutually exclusive can be applied less formally to the dating world, in which a couple who has been dating become more serious, and therefore mutually exclusive with one another.
The probability of that event.
popular is an adjective that describes event and historical is the adjective that describes play
In probability, the probability of the occurrence of event A or event B is the sum of their probabilities only if they are mutually exclusive; not otherwise. So, by itself, "or" does not mean anything.