Homework Statement
Prove that P(A \cap B)≥1-P(\bar{A})-P(\bar{B})
for all A, B \subseteq Susing only these axioms:
1) 0 \leq P(A) \leq 1, for any event A \subseteq S
2) P(S) = 1
3) P(A \cup B) = P(A) + P(B) if and only if P(A \cap B) = 0Homework Equations
None. The Attempt at a Solution
My...
Thank you Stephen. That was part of my homework I was struggling with. I wonder which school OP goes :-).
To be really pedantic, should not the last equation have > sign instead of >=?
Hi...
I have searched but the explanations that are given are too abstract. Why is it so difficult to use an example to show what a Borel set is?
Assume X = {1, 2, 3}. Then the power set of X is a topology. Borel set is defined on topologies right?
So what would be then a Borel set...
What does it mean? Is it simply just the limiting distribution? like x ----> d on top N(1,1)
means that X tends to normal distribution as sample size increases?
Hi.
Tried to solve first problem in the book "Firfty Challenging Problems in Probability" and solved it although very ugly.
Then I check the answers and see the author use the following inequality:
r > \frac{1}{\sqrt{2}-1}b=(\sqrt{2} + 1)b
Now correct me if I am wrong, but this...
Ok, so the limit statement does not imply that p(1)=1, p(2)=2, etc. In other words it does not imply a particular sequence, just a sequence where p(n) gets larger as n gets larger.
I just want to know what the limit statement in combination with the definition of sequence eliminates. Does it...