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Questions and Answers
What is the definition of joint probability according to the text?
What is the definition of joint probability according to the text?
- The probability of an event irrespective of the other variables.
- The probability of one variable being dependent on a second variable.
- The probability of simultaneous events, such as the outcomes of two different random variables. (correct)
- The probability of an output given an input example.
What is the relationship between joint probability and the 'fundamental rule of probability' or 'product rule' or 'chain rule' of probability?
What is the relationship between joint probability and the 'fundamental rule of probability' or 'product rule' or 'chain rule' of probability?
- The fundamental rule/product rule/chain rule is used to calculate joint probability. (correct)
- Joint probability is a subset of the fundamental rule/product rule/chain rule.
- They are all different names for the same concept.
- The fundamental rule/product rule/chain rule is a consequence of joint probability.
What is the definition of marginal probability according to the text?
What is the definition of marginal probability according to the text?
- The probability of simultaneous events, such as the outcomes of two different random variables.
- The probability of an event irrespective of the other variables. (correct)
- The probability of one variable being dependent on a second variable.
- The probability of an output given an input example.
In the example provided, what does P(city1 city2) represent?
In the example provided, what does P(city1 city2) represent?
What is the definition of independence or statistical independence according to the text?
What is the definition of independence or statistical independence according to the text?
Which of the following statements about joint probability and marginal probability is true?
Which of the following statements about joint probability and marginal probability is true?
In the example provided, what does P(city1=sunny city2=sunny) represent?
In the example provided, what does P(city1=sunny city2=sunny) represent?