The possibility of an event or outcome happening contingent on the occurrence of a prior event or outcome is known as conditional probability. The probability of the prior event is multiplied by the current likelihood of the subsequent, or conditional.
Occurrence to determine the conditional probability. P(A and B) = P(A) * P if A and B are two Independent events (B).
How can you calculate the likelihood of two occurrences, A and B, coming together?
The probability of their union, or the event that either A or B occurs, is equal to the total of their probabilities less the sum of their intersection if two occurrences A and B are not disjoint. P(A) + P(B) - P(A and B) (A and B).
The answer is then (0.28 + P(B) - (0.51 = 0.23).
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