Given a specific event, a favourable outcome is when that event occurs. A possible outcome is an event that can occur.
Favourable outcomes in a series of trials are those where the outcome is what you are looking for. The word "favourable" has positive connotations in normal usage but that should not be applied here. For example, if I am studying the spread of a fatal infectious diseases, the event that would be looking for is that someone gets infected. In all likelihood, no one will consider that to be favourable in the normal sense! The probability of an event is the ratio of the favourable outcomes to the total number of trials.
If you can enumerate the outcome space into equally likely events, then it is the number of outcomes that are favourable (in which the event occurs) divided by the total number of outcomes.
This is just the outcome you are looking for. For example if you have 5 students who like hockey, 2 that like basketball, and 3 that like baseball. You then decide...I want to know if I draw a student's name from a hat, who would like...baseball... then... Favourable outcome / possible outcome. In this case it would be baseball/all sports. 3/10. Hope this helps.
The answer depends on the situation. In baseball, when the catcher signals the pitcher with finger signals, he is concealing his communication from the other team. That is not unethical. Without such justification, the answer seems to be yes.
Given a specific event, a favourable outcome is when that event occurs. A possible outcome is an event that can occur.
Expecting a favourable outcome.
Favourable probability is the probability that the outcome that you are looking for does actually occur.As an aside, "favourable" can be an unfortunate word if you are looking for the probability of an undesirable outcome - being the victim of a fatal incidence. Not many would consider that as being "favourable".
A favourable outcome is one in which the event that you are looking for happens. The word favourable can have contrary connotations. If studying fatal lightning strikes, a "favourable" outcome is one in which someone dies from being struck by lightning. I don't know many people who would consider that "favourable"!
Two events are non mutually exclusive events are those that have an overlap. That is, there is at least one outcome that is "favourable" to both events.For example if, for a roll of a die,event A: the outcome is evenevent B: the outcome is a primeThen the outcome 2 is favourable to both A and B and so A and B are not mutually exclusive.
The probability of the event that comprises the favourable outcome.
Favourable result.
Favourable outcomes in a series of trials are those where the outcome is what you are looking for. The word "favourable" has positive connotations in normal usage but that should not be applied here. For example, if I am studying the spread of a fatal infectious diseases, the event that would be looking for is that someone gets infected. In all likelihood, no one will consider that to be favourable in the normal sense! The probability of an event is the ratio of the favourable outcomes to the total number of trials.
No, the word 'favourable' (favorable in the US) is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a favorabledecision, a favourable outcome)The abstract noun forms of the adjective 'favorable' are favourableness and favourability.
In the case of equally likely outcomes, it represents the number of times out of a denominator number of trials, that you will get a favourable outcome.
The answer depends on what the trials are, what constitutes a favourable outcome, and how many possible outcomes there were previously. And since you have not bothered to provide these crucial bits of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.The answer depends on what the trials are, what constitutes a favourable outcome, and how many possible outcomes there were previously. And since you have not bothered to provide these crucial bits of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.The answer depends on what the trials are, what constitutes a favourable outcome, and how many possible outcomes there were previously. And since you have not bothered to provide these crucial bits of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.The answer depends on what the trials are, what constitutes a favourable outcome, and how many possible outcomes there were previously. And since you have not bothered to provide these crucial bits of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
The probability of an event is the number of outcomes that are favourable to the outcome divided by the total number of outcomes. For continuous variables, it is the proportion of the outcome space, but the same argument applies.The number of favourable outcomes must be non negative and so the probability has to be greater than or equal to 0. Also, the number of favourable outcomes can, at most, be as large as the total number so the probability must be less than or equal to 1.