A fair coin is tossed four times, and a person win $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1$ for each head and lose $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50$ for each tail that turns up. From the sample space calculate how many different amounts of money you can have after four tosses and the probability of having each of these amounts.
since the coin is tossed four time, there can be a maximum of $4$ heads and tails.
When $4$ heads turns up, $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1+$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1+$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1+$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1=$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $4$ is the gain.
When $3$ heads and $1$ tail turn up, $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1+$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1+$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50=$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $3-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50= $ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50$ is the gain.
When $2$ heads and $2$ tail turn up, $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1+$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50=-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1,$ ie., $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1$ is the loss.
When $1$ heads and $3$ tail turn up, $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50=-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $3.50,$ i.e., $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $3.50$ is the loss.
When $4 $ tails turn up, $-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50=-$ $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $6.00,$ ie., $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $6.00$ is the loss.
There are $2^{4}=16$ elements in the sample space $S$, which is given by:
$S =\{ HHHH ,\, HHHT ,\, HHTH$ , $HTHH ,\, THHH$, $HHTT,\, HTTH,\, TTHH$, $HTHT, \,THTH,\, THHT, \, H T T T $, $T H T T , \, T T H T ,\, T T H T $, $T T T H , \,T T T T \}$
$\therefore n( S )=16$
The person wins $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $4.00$ when $4$ heads turn up, i.e., when the event $\{HHHH\}$ occurs.
$\therefore $ Probability $($ of winning $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $4.00$ $)=\frac{1}{16}$
The person wins $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50$ when $3$ heads and one tail turns up, i.e., when the event $\{HHHT, \,H H T H , \,H T H H ,\, T H H H \}$ occurs.
$\therefore $ Probability $($ of winning $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.50$ $)=\frac{4}{16} =\frac{1}{4}$
The person loses $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.00$ when $2$ heads and $2$ tails turns up, ie., when the event $\{HHTT,\, HTTH , \,T T H H $, $H T H T ,\,T H T H , \, T H H T \}$ occurs.
$\therefore $ Probability $($ of loosing $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $1.00)=\frac{6}{16}=\frac{3}{8}$
The person losses $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $3.50$ when $1$ head and $3$ tails turn up, ie., when the event $\{ HTTT,\, THTT , \,T T H T ,\,T T T H \}$ occurs.
$\therefore $ Probability $($ of loosing $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $3.50)=\frac{4}{16}=\frac{1}{4}$
The person losses $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $6.00$ when $4$ head and $3$ tails turn up, ie., when the event $\{TTTT\}$ occurs.
$\therefore $ Probability $($ of loosing $\mathrm {Rs.}$ $ 6.00)=\frac{1}{16}$
A die is thrown. Describe the following events : $A$ : a number less than $7.$ Find the $A \cup B$.
Two dice are thrown and the sum of the numbers which come up on the dice is noted. Let us consider the following events associated with this experiment
$A:$ $^{\prime}$ the sum is even $^{\prime}$.
$B:$ $^{\prime}$the sum is a multiple of $3$$^{\prime}$
$C:$ $^{\prime}$the sum is less than $4 $$^{\prime}$
$D:$ $^{\prime}$the sum is greater than $11$$^{\prime}$.
Which pairs of these events are mutually exclusive ?
The probability that a leap year selected randomly will have $53$ Sundays is
An experiment consists of rolling a die and then tossing a coin if the number on the die is even. If the number on the die is odd, the coin is tossed twice. Write the sample space for this experiment.
If $P(A) = 0.65,\,\,P(B) = 0.15,$ then $P(\bar A) + P(\bar B) = $