00:01
In this question we're given in a general population, 13 .5 % are senior citizens, or whom 12 % get flu each year, and 25 % of people under 65 years old get the flu each year.
00:15
Now, a person is randomly selected from the general population.
00:19
I'm going to let s denote the event a person is a senior citizen, and f denote the event, a person who gets flu this season.
00:27
So in these three diagram, s here refers to a person who is a senior citizen.
00:32
S prime will be the complement of s and that will be the person is not a senior citizen.
00:38
Now f will be a person who get flu, f prime will be a person will not get flu.
00:44
So over here is the probability of s and that will be probability a person is a senior citizen that is 13 .5 % or 0 .135 decimal.
00:56
We know that this part of the 3 will add out the probability of 1.
01:00
So to get probability of s prime will take 1 minus 0 .135 and that will be 0 .865.
01:09
Over here is 12 % of senior citizens that flu is here.
01:15
So this is actually the conditional probability of a person getting flu given he is senior citizen.
01:22
So it's probability of f given as has already occurred.
01:26
And so this will be 12 % or 0 .12.
01:32
Over here is 25 % of people under 65 years old, having flu and this will be the conditional probability of event f given s prime and that will be 25 % or 0 .25.
01:50
In part a we want to find the probability a person is a senior citizen so event s who will get flu this season so it's a senior citizen and will get flu now n in probability is intersect or is union so n will be intersected and get flu is even f.
02:11
So we want to find probability of s intercept f.
02:14
By formula is probability of s times probability of f given s.
02:20
So this is actually simply taking 0 .135 times 0 .12.
02:34
So that would be 0 .0163 decimal place...