PRC-2 · Chapter 11 · Question 13 of 60
What is the theoretical probability of an event that is physically impossible to occur?
Test yourself: pick an answer
Reveal answer & explanation
Correct answer: B) 0
Explanation
Probability scales strictly from 0 to 1. An event that is totally impossible has a probability of precisely 0. It cannot be negative.
More Probability Concepts MCQs
- Q15In standard notation, what does the expression P(A|B) technically represent?
- Q16Which of the following is a mandatory mathematical requirement for any valid discrete probability distribution?
- Q17A discrete probability distribution describes outcomes that are:
- Q18In the context of a discrete probability distribution, the 'Expected Value' (E[X]) is mathematically synonymous with:
- Q19Which specific probability distribution is strictly characterized by having only two possible outcomes per trial (e.g., success or failure)?
