00:01
One card is selected at random from an ordinary deck of 52.
00:06
We are going to let a stand for the event.
00:14
A face card is selected.
00:25
We're going to let b stand for the event that a king is selected.
00:42
And we are going to let c be the event that a heart is selected.
00:52
And with this information, we are going to determine various conditional probabilities.
01:05
So let's start with part a.
01:11
Part a is the probability of event b.
01:17
So keep in mind, there are 52 cards, and probability is always going to be your favorable over your possible.
01:26
So in this case, there are 52 possible cards, and the favorable is that we select a king, and there are four kings in the deck.
01:39
So the probability of event b would be four out of 52, which simplifies to one -thirteenth, and as a decimal, that is approximately equal to 0 .077.
01:56
Part b, the probability of event b, given that we know a.
02:10
Okay, so we know that we are dealing with a face card.
02:16
So the face cards are the jacks, the queens, and the kings of each suit.
02:21
So we know there are 12 possible cards because there are 12 face cards.
02:31
Of those 12 face cards, four of them are kings.
02:36
We have the king of diamonds, the king of hearts, the king of spades, and the king of clubs, which simplifies down into one -third or approximately equal to a probability of 0 .33.
02:57
Let's go to part c.
03:00
What's the probability of b, given that we know.
03:06
C.
03:08
So this time we know the card is a heart.
03:12
Well, there happened to be 13 hearts in the deck, and we want a king as the favorable...