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There are three groups of drivers in a city: G1, G2, and G3.
G1 make up 30% of drivers, G2 make up 50% of drivers, and G3 make up the remaining 20% of drivers.
P(at least one accident for G1)=0.1 = P(A1)
P(at least one accident for G2)=0.3 = P(A2)
P(at least one accident for G3)=0.5 = P(A3)
If we randomly select a driver out of the groups and the driver has no accident, what is probability that the driver is from G3?
I tried [tex]P(G3 | (A1^{c} \cap A2^{c} \cap A3^{c}))[/tex]. Is this is the right method of solving such a question? The probability I got from this happened to be zero which sort of confirms that it's incorrect. Any advice will be great.
Thanks a lot.
G1 make up 30% of drivers, G2 make up 50% of drivers, and G3 make up the remaining 20% of drivers.
P(at least one accident for G1)=0.1 = P(A1)
P(at least one accident for G2)=0.3 = P(A2)
P(at least one accident for G3)=0.5 = P(A3)
If we randomly select a driver out of the groups and the driver has no accident, what is probability that the driver is from G3?
I tried [tex]P(G3 | (A1^{c} \cap A2^{c} \cap A3^{c}))[/tex]. Is this is the right method of solving such a question? The probability I got from this happened to be zero which sort of confirms that it's incorrect. Any advice will be great.
Thanks a lot.