There are two boys and two girls. A group of two members is to be formed. Find the probability that a group contains two boys. About the author Eloise
[tex]\large\underline{\sf{Solution-}}[/tex] [tex] \sf \: Committee \: of \: two \: is \: to \: be \: formed \: from \: 2 \: boys \: and \: girls. [tex] \sf \: Let \: 2 \: boys \: be \: B_1, \: B_2 \: and \: 2 \: girls \: be \: G_1,G_2. So, Sample space is [tex] \sf \: S \: = \{B_1B_2, \: B_1G_1, \: B_1G_2, \: B_2G_1 \: B_2G_2, \: G_1G_2 \}[/tex] Thus, Number of total possible outcomes is [tex]\bf\implies \:\:n(S) \: = \: 6[/tex] Let E is the event that group contain 2 boys. [tex] \therefore \: \sf \: E \: = \{B_1B_2 \}[/tex] Thus, Total number of favourable outcomes are [tex]\bf\implies \:n(E) \: = \: 1[/tex] Now, we know that, [tex]\sf \:Probability\:of\: event =\dfrac{Number\:of \: favourable \: outcomes}{Total \: number \: of \: outcomes \: in \: sample \: space}[/tex] Or [tex] \sf \: P(E) \: = \: \dfrac{n(E)}{n(S)} [/tex] So, [tex]\bf\implies \:P(E) \: = \: \dfrac{1}{6} [/tex] Explore more :- The sample space of a random experiment is the collection of all possible outcomes. An event associated with a random experiment is a subset of the sample space. The probability of any outcome is a number between 0 and 1. The probability of sure event is 1. The probability of impossible event is 0. The probabilities of all the outcomes add up to 1. The probability of any event A is the sum of the probabilities of the outcomes in A. Reply
[tex]\large\underline{\sf{Solution-}}[/tex]
[tex] \sf \: Committee \: of \: two \: is \: to \: be \: formed \: from \: 2 \: boys \: and \: girls.
[tex] \sf \: Let \: 2 \: boys \: be \: B_1, \: B_2 \: and \: 2 \: girls \: be \: G_1,G_2.
So, Sample space is
[tex] \sf \: S \: = \{B_1B_2, \: B_1G_1, \: B_1G_2, \: B_2G_1 \: B_2G_2, \: G_1G_2 \}[/tex]
Thus,
Number of total possible outcomes is
[tex]\bf\implies \:\:n(S) \: = \: 6[/tex]
Let E is the event that group contain 2 boys.
[tex] \therefore \: \sf \: E \: = \{B_1B_2 \}[/tex]
Thus,
Total number of favourable outcomes are
[tex]\bf\implies \:n(E) \: = \: 1[/tex]
Now,
we know that,
[tex]\sf \:Probability\:of\: event =\dfrac{Number\:of \: favourable \: outcomes}{Total \: number \: of \: outcomes \: in \: sample \: space}[/tex]
Or
[tex] \sf \: P(E) \: = \: \dfrac{n(E)}{n(S)} [/tex]
So,
[tex]\bf\implies \:P(E) \: = \: \dfrac{1}{6} [/tex]
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