unit 8. for lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

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Unit 8 * Probability and Statistics

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Page 1: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Unit 8

*Probability and Statistics

Page 2: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Think about it

For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Page 3: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

The Fundamental Counting Principle

If an event M that can occur in m ways is followed by event N that can occur in n ways, then event M followed by event N can occur in ways.

Example: 3 pants and 2 shirts give

possible outfits.

Page 4: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Examples

In 1966, one type of Maryland license plate had two letters followed by four digits. How many of this type of license plate were possible?

How many license plates would be possible if the state did not allow repeated numbers or letters?

Page 5: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Permutation

A permutation is an arrangement of items in a particular order.

Suppose you wanted to find the number of ways to order three items. There are 3 ways to choose the first, 2 ways to choose the second, and only 1 way to choose the last.

permutations

Page 6: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Factorial Notation

Using factorial notation, you can write as 3!, read “3 factorial.”

For any positive integer n, n factorial is Zero factorial is

Page 7: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Example

How many ways can you file 12 folders, one after another, in a drawer?

How many ways can you hang 8 shirts on hangers in a closet?

Page 8: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Number of Permutations

The number of permutations of n items of a set arranged r items at a time is

Example:

Page 9: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Example

Ten students are in a race. First, second, and third places will win medals. In how many ways can 10 runners finish first, second, and third (no ties allowed)

Page 10: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Combinations

What if in the last example the first three runners would get to go to the state championship. Then order wouldn’t matter.

A selection in which order doesn’t matter is called a combination.

Page 11: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Number of Combinations

The number of combinations of n items of a set chosen r items at a time is

=

Example: =

Page 12: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Example

How many committees of 4 could you choose from 13 people?

Page 13: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Example

An art teacher divides his class into five groups. Each group submits one sketch. She will select 3 of the sketches to display. In how many different ways can she select the sketches?

Page 14: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Example

You will draw winners from a total of 25 tickets in a raffle. The first ticket wins $100. The second ticket wins $50. The third ticket wins $10. In how many different ways can you draw the three winning tickets?

Page 15: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Experimental Probability

Experimental probability of an event:

The probability of an impossible event is 0 (or 0%). The probability of a certain event is 1 (or 100%). Otherwise, the probability of an event is a number between 0 and 1 (or a percent between 0% and 100%).

Page 16: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Example

On Thursday, there were 68 cars in the teacher’s parking lot. Fourteen of the cars were SUV’s. What is the experimental probability that a vehicle picked as random is an SUV?

What is the experimental probability that the vehicle is NOT an SUV?

Page 17: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Example

A baseball player got a hit in 20 of his last 50 times at bat. What is the experimental probability that he will get a hit in his next at bat?

Page 18: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Simulation

On a multiple-choice test, each item has 4 choices, but only one choice is correct. How can you simulate guessing the answers? What is the probability that you will pass the test by guessing at least 6 of 10 answers correctly?

Page 19: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Terms to Know

The set of all possible outcomes to an experiment or activity is call the sample space. When each outcome in a sample space has the same chance of occurring, the outcomes are equally likely outcomes.

When outcomes are equally likely, you can calculate the theoretical probability of the event.

Page 20: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Theoretical Probability

The theoretical probability of event A is

Sample space: n outcomes

Event A: m outcomes

Page 21: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Examples

What is the theoretical probability of getting a 5 on one roll of a standard number cube?

What is the theoretical probability of getting a sum of 5 on one roll of two standard number cubes?

Page 22: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Using Combinatorics

What is the probability of being dealt exactly two 7’s in a 5-card hand from a standard 52-card deck?

Page 23: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Another one. . .

What is the probability of being dealt 3 5’s and 2 aces?

Page 24: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Geometric Probability

What is the probability that a dart thrown at this board lands in the bullseye?

20 in3in

Page 25: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Another geometric

What is the probability that a

checker thrown on top of this

board lands on a black square?

Page 26: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Example

What is the probability a quarterback will complete his next pass if he has completed 30 of his last 40 passes?

Page 27: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Example

What is the probability a quarterback will complete his next pass if he has completed 36 of his last 45 passes?

Page 28: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Example

Find the probability of each event when rolling a standard die.

P(3)

P(2 or 4)

Page 29: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

*Probability of Multiple Events

Page 30: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Dependent or Independent?

To find the probability of two events occurring together, you have to decide whether one event occurring affects the other event.

*Dependent Events—the outcome of a second event depends on what happens first.

*Independent Events—the first outcome does not affect the second outcome

Page 31: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Dependent or Independent?

1. Roll a number cube. Then spin a spinner.

2. Pick one flash card, then another from a stack of 30 flash cards.

3. Draw one marble from a bag, then replace it and draw another.

4. Draw one marble from a bag, then draw another without replacing.

Page 32: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Probability of A and B

If A and B are independent events, then

Example: At a picnic there are 10 diet drinks and 5 regular drinks. There are also 8 bags of barbecue chips and 12 bags of regular chips. If you grab a drink and bag of chips, what is the probability that you get a diet drink and regular chips?

Page 33: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Mutually Exclusive Events

Two events that cannot happen at the same time are called mutually exclusive.

You roll a standard die. Are these events mutually exclusive?

1. Rolling a 2 and a 3

2. Rolling an even number and a multiple of 3

3. Rolling an even number and a prime number

Page 34: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Probability of A or B

If A and B are mutually exclusive events, then

Page 35: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Examples

*A student can take one foreign language each term. About 37% of students take Spanish. About 15% of students take French. What is the probability that a student chosen at random is taking Spanish or French?

Page 36: Unit 8. For lunch, in how many different ways could you choose a sandwich, side dish, and dessert?

Example

Suppose you reach into this dish

and select a token. What is the

probability that the token is

round or green?