The question tests the ability to calculate the probability of the intersection of two events using the conditional probability formula: .
Two routes to work are chosen with probabilities (Route 1) and (Route 2). If Route 1 is taken, the probability of arriving on time ('Yes') is ; if Route 2 is taken, the probability of arriving on time is . What is the probability of taking Route 1 and being late ('No')?
[3]A process consists of three stages. At each stage, the result can be either 'Yes' or 'No'. The probabilities for each stage depend on the result of the previous stage, as shown in the tree diagram below:
Find the probability that there is exactly one 'Yes' across the three stages.
[6]A student answers two questions. The probability of answering Question 1 correctly ('Yes') is . If they answer correctly, the probability of answering Question 2 correctly is ; if incorrectly, the probability is . Find the probability they answer Question 1 correctly and Question 2 incorrectly.
[3]Consider a three-stage process where each stage results in either 'Yes' or 'No'. The probabilities are defined as follows:
Given that the outcome of stage 3 is 'Yes', calculate the probability that the outcome of stage 1 was 'No'.
[5]In a three-stage process, the probability of obtaining 'Yes' on stage 1 is . If the result of stage 1 is 'Yes', the probability of 'Yes' on stage 2 is , otherwise it is . If the result of stage 2 is 'Yes', the probability of 'Yes' on stage 3 is , otherwise it is .
Calculate .
[3]