Hi, I was able to find the full context for this one from another source:
<span>"Juanita has a storage closet at her shop with extra bottles of lotion and shower gel. Some are scented and some are unscented. If she reaches into the closet and grabs a bottle without looking, she has a 42% chance of grabbing a bottle of shower gel."
For the "shower gel" and "scented" to be independent given the situation above, we need to show that P(A | B) = P(A). You can get this equation from the definition of "independence" where P(A </span>∩ B) = P(A)*P(B) and the formula for conditional probability P(A | B).
We only have the given P(shower gel) = 42% therefore the event "shower gel" must be the variable A.
ANSWER: To show independence of the two events, P(shower gel | scented) = 42% must be true.
The symbol V is read as 'OR'.
Hence, pVq is read as p or q.
If p or q is true(T), then pVq is also true(T).
The truth table for pVq is,
p. q. pVq
T. T. T
T. F. T
F. T. T
F. F. F
The symbol ˜ is read as negation.
˜q means the opposite of q. If q is true(T), then ˜q is false(F) and vice versa.
p. q. pVq ˜q
T. T. T F
T. F. T T
F. T. T F
F. F. F T
The symbol <-> is read as if and only if.
(pVq) <-> ˜q implies that pVq is true if and only if ˜q is true.
(pVq) <-> ˜q is the truth value of pVq only if ˜q is true (T) and the value of (pVq) <-> ˜q is the opposite of the truth value of pVq if ˜q is false (F).
p. q. pVq ˜q (pVq) <-> ˜q
T. T. T F F
T. F. T T T
F. T. T F T
F. F. F T F
The truth table is
p. q. pVq (pVq) <-> ˜q
T. T. T F
T. F. T T
F. T. T T
F. F. F F
Okay so the answer is x= 9.5 y= 9
It would be 6 x 4 =24
The answer is £24