-
1 Each student's choice is random, the probability of choosing any one of the canteens is 1 2 three students, and the probability of choosing a canteen at the same time is (1 2) 3 = 1 8 and because there are 2 canteens, the probability of being in the same cafeteria = 2 8 = 1 42 First calculate the probability that all three students are not eating in restaurant B, that is, all three of them are in restaurant A, so the probability is (1 2) 3=1 8
Then subtract the probability that all three students did not eat in restaurant B by 1, which is the probability that at least one person will eat in restaurant B.
-
1 2/(2*2*2)=1/4
Question 1: Three students can eat in the same cafeteria in A or B, so there are two types, and each of the three students can choose A or B, so it is 2*2*2 situation, and Question 2 All three students do not eat in B, that is, they all eat in A, and the probability of this is 1 8
1-1 8 is the probability that at least one person will eat at restaurant B.
-
Simple: (1): 1 4(2): 7 8
-
The choice of students A, B, and C is nothing more than a choice of two or the other; But for three people to get together, they must: 1 2 * 1 2 * 1 2 * 2 = 1 4
2 is because there are two restaurants!
1,1/2×1/2×1/2=,2,
75%。The probability of being in one is 50%*50%.
A school has two cafeterias, A and B, and three students A, B, and C randomly choose one of the canteens to eat, a total of 8 situations; A, B, and C are not in restaurant B, that is, there is only 1 case where they all eat in restaurant A, and there are 7 situations when at least one person eats in restaurant B, so the probability is 78
There are two floors of A and B, and there are 8 situations in total >>>More
The probability that three students A, B, and C will eat in the same restaurant C(2,1)*1 2 3=1 4 >>>More