00:01
So this is the hardy -weinberg problem and we have capital b equals black fur and then we have capital w equals white.
00:12
And this color, this problem has three colors where the combination between black and white is gray.
00:19
So we got capital b, capital b.
00:21
This is generation 1.
00:22
There's 200 individuals.
00:25
Then we have gray, capital bw is 400.
00:31
And then white, ww is 400.
00:35
So we're going to start out just by finding the frequency of q squared.
00:40
That is our ww.
00:43
And to do that we just take 400, the number we have, by the population total which is 1000.
00:50
And that gives us a frequency of 0 .4.
01:00
Then we're going to find our frequency of 2pq which is our gray individuals, bw.
01:09
And to do that we just take the number we have, divided by the population which is 1000.
01:15
And that gives us another 0 .4.
01:17
And then our frequency of q squared, that is our bb.
01:27
Oops, sorry, that's p squared.
01:29
Frequency of p squared.
01:32
That's capital b.
01:36
That is 200 divided by the total of 1000, equal 0 .4.
01:43
So we want to know the frequency of the w allele, which is considered q.
01:56
And to do that we know that there are 2 times 400 individuals.
02:03
So 400 individuals each carrying 1 allele, or 2 alleles, sorry.
02:09
So 400 individuals each carrying 2 alleles, 2 times 400.
02:13
Plus the 400 individuals that are bw.
02:16
They carry 1 of those w alleles.
02:18
All divided by the number of alleles in the population, which is 2000.
02:25
So our frequency of the w white allele in this population is 0 .6.
02:32
And that means the frequency of p, which is the capital b, has to be 1 minus 0 .6, which is 0 .4.
02:42
So hardy -weinberg pretty much relies on everything adding up to 1, frequency -wise.
02:48
Okay, so this is the next year they go.
02:51
They find, or years later, they find that there are 400 black, there are 400 gray, and there are 200 white...