False
Counting Principle is used to find the number of possible outcomes. It states that if an event has m possible outcomes and another independent event has n possible outcomes, then there are mn possible outcomes for the two events together.
events that have one or more outcomes in common.
Two independent events occurring.
when the occurance of an event B is not affected by the occurance of event A than we can say that these events are not dependent with each other
It means that two events cover the spectrum of possible events. For instance, with respect to flipping a coin, the event of getting heads and the event of getting tails are mutually exhaustive. There is not another outcome of events possible when flipping a coin.
They are the product of the number of possible outcomes for each of the component events.
Counting Principle is used to find the number of possible outcomes. It states that if an event has m possible outcomes and another independent event has n possible outcomes, then there are mn possible outcomes for the two events together.
Two events are independent if the outcome of one has no effect on the probability of the outcomes for the other.
Multiply the possible outcomes of the events in the disjoint events
events that have one or more outcomes in common.
Whether the events are independent or dependent, whether or not they are mutually exclusive.
1
I assume you mean how many possible outcomes when looking at all 13 results. It would be 2^13 = 8192
The total number of possible outcomes of a compound event can be determined by multiplying the number of possible outcomes of each individual event. This is based on the fundamental principle of counting, which states that if one event can occur in (m) ways and a second event can occur independently in (n) ways, the two events together can occur in (m \times n) ways. This multiplication applies to any number of independent events, allowing for a systematic way to calculate the total outcomes for more complex scenarios.
When there are two or more events that are independent then counting is usually simpler.
You add when you're combining different groups or categories of items, such as when calculating the total number of possible outcomes from different events. You multiply when you're determining the total number of outcomes from multiple independent events happening simultaneously, as each outcome in one event can pair with outcomes in another. For example, if you have two dice, you would multiply the number of sides on each die (6 x 6) to find the total number of possible outcomes.
It is a set of events that, taken together, include all possible outcomes.