- 42,952
- 10,551
Looks right to me.
So now, what about P(H;Φ)? Hint: there's an easier way than using p(x).
So now, what about P(H;Φ)? Hint: there's an easier way than using p(x).
... when the target area is bigger than the spread of the bullets? Well... yes. That would be part of the answer.is it 1 when, theta is greater than Phi?