PRC-2 · Chapter 10 · Question 16 of 60
In basic probability theory, if two events A and B are considered 'mutually exclusive', what is the mathematical probability of them both occurring at exactly the same time?
Test yourself: pick an answer
Reveal answer & explanation
Correct answer: C) Exactly 0
Explanation
Events are mutually exclusive if they cannot happen simultaneously. Therefore, the probability of both occurring together, P(A ∩ B), is zero.
More Correlation and Regression MCQs
- Q18If the probability of a specific event occurring (P) is 0.25, what is the mathematical probability of that event NOT occurring?
- Q19Two fair coins are tossed simultaneously. What is the exact probability of both coins landing on 'Heads'?
- Q20Which of the following is a fundamental mathematical property of any valid individual probability value?
- Q21Calculate the probability of drawing either a 'King' or a 'Queen' from a standard well-shuffled deck of 52 playing cards.
- Q22In a box of 100 industrial parts, 5 are defective. If one part is chosen at random, what is the probability that it is NOT defective?
