00:01
We know that from the given data a and b are independent, then probability of a intersection b is equal to probability of a into probability of b.
00:32
Consider it as equation 1.
00:36
Let us consider what we have to consider here.
00:46
Probability of a union b is equal to probability of a plus probability of b minus probability of a into probability of b.
01:06
Why? because here it from addition theorem of independent events, addition theorem of independent events, addition theorem of independent events, we have probability of a union b is equal to probability of a plus probability of b minus probability of a into probability of b.
01:42
Let us consider it as equation 2.
01:47
Next, consider probability of a dash intersection b dash, a dash intersection b dash.
02:01
So, we know that probability of a dash intersection b dash is, look at this venn diagram, it tells us how to consider a dash intersection b dash.
02:14
So, i am taking a and b are two disjoint events, one is a that means independent events b and this is the space that contains in this rectangle that is sample space s.
02:35
So, we are here taking the probability of the space that does not contain a and b, the probability that the space does not contain a and b, that is nothing but the total space that means probability of the total space minus probability of the space that contains in a or b or b that is the space that contains in a and the space that contains in b is can be written as probability of a union b...