There are 36 students enrolled in this class. What is the probability that at least two of the students have the same birthday? (Ignore the possibility that someone might have been born on Feb. 29.)
Use the formula to find the probability that nobody has same birthday, 365!/365n (365 - n)!
n = 36
365!/ (36536)(365-36)!
= 0.1678
This is the probability that nobody has the same birthday, so the probability that two (or more) people have the same birthday is the complement of 0.1678
Required probability = 1 - 0.1678 = 0.8322
There are 36 students enrolled in this class. What is the probability that at least two...
Twenty students are enrolled in a class. What is the probability that at least two students have the same birthday? Repeat the problem for a class size of seventy. Ignore leap years.
What is the probability that at least two students in our class share the same birthday? Assuming that: Birthdays follow a uniform distribution. We have 35 students in our class! No one was born in a leap year. There are 365 days in a year!
. Consider your class of 29 students. Calculate the probability that at least two students have the same birthday. For this purpose, assume each day of the year is represented by a box, and we place the name of the student in the box corresponding to their birthday. (a) List total number of possible arrangements. (b) List total number of arrangements that do not have two names in the same box. Obtain the probability that no two students have the...
The answer is 0.7063
32. What is the probability that at least two people in a class of 30 students have the same birthday? Assume that no one in the class was born on February 29.
In a "Probability and Statistics for CS" class with 160 students enrolled in it, by the time of the final exam, 60% of the students have mastered discrete probabilities, 75% have mastered continuous probabilities, and 50% have mastered both. For a student to pass the class with at least a C, the student must be able to use at least one type of probabilities. How many students passed the class? (Probability Theory)
In a "Probability and Statistics for CS" class with 160 students enrolled in it, by the time of the final exam, 65% of the students have mastered discrete probabilities 70% have mastered continuous probabilities, and 45% have mastered both. For a student to pass the class with at least a C, the student must be able to use at least one type of probabilities. How many students passed the class?
Birthday Paradox: In a classroom of 30 students, what is the probability that at least two students share the same birthday?
In a class on Statistics and Probability there at a total of 62 students enrolled (hint: n is irrelevant in this question). On days without quizzes and exams the probability of class attendance is 0.625. The probability of earning an ‘A' is 0.35. Of the students that attend class, the students have a 0.50 probability of earning an 'A'. What is the probability of a student that doesn't regularly attend class to earning an 'A'? Use the law of total...
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Suppose two people are randomly selected from a class of 30 students. What is the probability that they have the same birthday? Round your answer to 3 significant digits