JEE Questions for Maths Probability Quiz 14 - MCQExams.com


Maths-Probability-46157.png

  • Maths-Probability-46158.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46159.png

  • Maths-Probability-46160.png

  • Maths-Probability-46161.png

Maths-Probability-46163.png

  • Maths-Probability-46164.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46165.png

  • Maths-Probability-46166.png
  • None of the above
The probability of happening and event A is 0.5 and that of B is 0.3. If A and B are mutually exclusive events, then the probability of happening neither A nor B is
  • 0.6
  • 0.2
  • 0.21
  • None of these
If A and B are two events, then the probability of the event that at most one of A, B occurs, is

  • Maths-Probability-46169.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46170.png

  • Maths-Probability-46171.png
  • All of the above
For any events A and B in a sample space

  • Maths-Probability-46172.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46173.png

  • Maths-Probability-46174.png
  • None of the above
Urn A contains 6 red and 4 black balls and urn B contains 4 red and 6 black balls. One ball is drawn at random from urn A and placed in urn B. Then one ball is drawn ball is now drawn at random from urn A, the probability that it is found to be red, is

  • Maths-Probability-46176.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46177.png

  • Maths-Probability-46178.png
  • None of these

Maths-Probability-46180.png

  • Maths-Probability-46181.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46182.png

  • Maths-Probability-46183.png
  • All of these
Consider 5 independent Bernoulli’s trials each with probability of success p. If the probability of at least one failure is greater than or equal to 31/32, then p lies in the interval

  • Maths-Probability-46185.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46186.png

  • Maths-Probability-46187.png

  • Maths-Probability-46188.png

Maths-Probability-46190.png

  • Maths-Probability-46191.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46192.png

  • Maths-Probability-46193.png

  • Maths-Probability-46194.png
One bag contains 5 white and 4 black balls. Another bag contains 7 white and 9 black balls. A ball is transferred from the first bag to the second and then a ball is drawn from second. The probability that the ball is white is

  • Maths-Probability-46196.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46197.png

  • Maths-Probability-46198.png

  • Maths-Probability-46199.png
Two numbers are selected at random from the numbers 1, 2, …n. The probability that the difference between the first and second is not less than m (where 0 < m < n) is

  • Maths-Probability-46201.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46202.png

  • Maths-Probability-46203.png

  • Maths-Probability-46204.png
Three groups A, B, C are competing for positions on the Board of directors of a company. The probabilities of their winning are 0.5, 0.3, 0.2 respectively. If the group A wins, the probability of introducing a new product is 0.7 and the corresponding probabilities for group B and C are 0.6 and 0.5 respectively. The probability that the new product will be introduced is
  • 0.18
  • 0.35
  • 0.10
  • 0.63

Maths-Probability-46207.png
  • I only
  • I and II
  • I and III
  • II and III
A purse contains 4 copper coins and 3 silver coins, the second purse contains 6 copper coins and 2 silver coins. If a coin is drawn out of any purse, then the probability that it is a copper coin is

  • Maths-Probability-46209.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46210.png

  • Maths-Probability-46211.png
  • None of these
An unbiased die with faces marked 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 is rolled four times. Out of four values obtained the probability that the minimum face value is not less than 2 and the maximum face value is not greater than 5 is

  • Maths-Probability-46213.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46214.png

  • Maths-Probability-46215.png

  • Maths-Probability-46216.png
India plays two matches each with West Indies and Australia. In any match the probabilities of India getting point 0, 1 and 2 are 0.45, 0.05 and 0.50 respectively. Assuming that the outcomes are independents, the probability of India getting at least 7 points is
  • 0.8750
  • 0.0875
  • 0.0625
  • 0.0250

Maths-Probability-46219.png

  • Maths-Probability-46220.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46221.png

  • Maths-Probability-46222.png

  • Maths-Probability-46223.png
A dice is thrown (2n +times. The probability of getting 1, 3, or 4 at most n times is

  • Maths-Probability-46225.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46226.png

  • Maths-Probability-46227.png
  • None of these
A box contains 24 identical balls, of which 12 are white and 12 are black. The balls are drawn at random from the box one at a time with replacement. The probability that a white ball is drawn for the 4th time on the 7th draw is

  • Maths-Probability-46229.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46230.png

  • Maths-Probability-46231.png

  • Maths-Probability-46232.png
The chance of an event happening is the square of the chance of a second event but the odds against the first are the cube of the odds against the second. The chances of the events are

  • Maths-Probability-46234.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46235.png

  • Maths-Probability-46236.png
  • None of these

Maths-Probability-46238.png

  • Maths-Probability-46239.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46240.png

  • Maths-Probability-46241.png

  • Maths-Probability-46242.png
Let E and F be two independent events. The probability that exactly one of them occurs is 11/25 and the probability of none of them occurring is 2/25. If P(T) denotes the probability of occurrence of the event T, then
Maths-Probability-46244.png
  • a and d
  • d only
  • c only
  • a only
The probabilities that a student passes in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry are m, p and x respectively. On these subjects the student has a 75% chance of passing in at least one, a 50% chance of passing in at least two and a 40% chance of passing in exactly two. Which of the following relations are true
Maths-Probability-46246.png
  • b and c
  • b
  • c
  • a

Maths-Probability-46248.png
  • a and d
  • d only
  • b only
  • c only

Maths-Probability-46250.png
  • c and d
  • d only
  • c only
  • a only
Let E and F be two independent events. The probability that both E and F happen is 1/12 and the probability that neither E nor F happens is ½. Then
Maths-Probability-46252.png
  • a and d
  • b only
  • b and c
  • c and d
For any two events A and B in a sample space
Maths-Probability-46254.png
  • a and c
  • c only
  • d only
  • a and d
If E and F are independent events such that 0 < P(E) < 1 and 0 < P(F) < 1, then
(a) E and F are mutually exclusive
(b) E and Fc (the complement of the event F) are independent
(c) Ec and Fc are independent
  • b, c and d
  • c and b
  • c and a
  • All the above

Maths-Probability-46257.png
  • c only
  • a, b and c
  • b and c
  • b only
If M and N are any two events, the probability that exactly one of them occurs is
Maths-Probability-46259.png
  • a, c and d
  • c and a
  • c and b
  • d only

Maths-Probability-46261.png
  • a and b
  • b only
  • c and b
  • d only

Maths-Probability-46263.png
  • b and d
  • d only
  • c only
  • a only

Maths-Probability-46265.png
  • a and b
  • b only
  • c only
  • d only
For numbers are chosen at random (without replacement) from the set {1, 2, 3, …,20}
Statement 1: The probability that the chosen numbers when arranged in some order will form an AP is 1/85
Statement 2: If the four chosen numbers form an AP, then the set of all possible values of common difference is {±1, ±2, ±3, ±4, ±5}
  • Statement I is true, statement 2 is true; statement 2 is a correct explanation for statement I
  • Statement 1 is true, statement 2 is true; statement 2 is not a correct explanation for statement 1
  • Statement 1 is true, statement 2 is false
  • Statement 1 is false, statement 2 is true
Consider the system of equations
ax + by = 0, cx + dy = 0, where a, b, c, d ϵ{0, 1}
Statement 1: The probability that the system of equations has a unique solution is 3/8.
Statement 2: The probability that the system of equations has a unique solution is 1
  • Statement I is true, statement 2 is true; statement 2 is a correct explanation for statement I
  • Statement 1 is true, statement 2 is true; statement 2 is not a correct explanation for statement 1
  • Statement 1 is true, statement 2 is false
  • Statement 1 is false, statement 2 is true

Maths-Probability-46269.png
  • Statement I is true, statement 2 is true; statement 2 is a correct explanation for statement I
  • Statement 1 is true, statement 2 is true; statement 2 is not a correct explanation for statement 1
  • Statement 1 is true, statement 2 is false
  • Statement 1 is false, statement 2 is true
Let U1 and U2 be two urns such that U1 contains 3 white and 2 red balls and U2 contains only 1 white ball. A fair coin is tossed. If head appears then 1 ball is drawn at random from U1 and put into U2. However, if tail appears then 2 balls are drawn at random from U1 and put into U2. Now, 1 ball is drawn at random from U2.
The probability of the drawn ball from U2 being white is

  • Maths-Probability-46271.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46272.png

  • Maths-Probability-46273.png

  • Maths-Probability-46274.png
One hundred identical coins each with probability p of showing up heads are tossed once. If 0 < p < 1 and the probability of heads showing on 50 coins is equal to that of heads showing on 51 coins, then the value of p is

  • Maths-Probability-46378.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46379.png

  • Maths-Probability-46380.png

  • Maths-Probability-46381.png
Let U1 and U2 be two urns such that U1 contains 3 white and 2 red balls and U2 contains only 1 white ball. A fair coin is tossed. If head appears then 1 ball is drawn at random from U1 and put into U2. However, if tail appears then 2 balls are drawn at random from U1 and put into U2. Now, 1 ball is drawn at random from U2.
Given that the drawn ball from U2 is white, the probability that head appeared on the coin is

  • Maths-Probability-46276.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46277.png

  • Maths-Probability-46278.png

  • Maths-Probability-46279.png
A fair die is tossed repeatedly until a six is obtained. Let X denote the number of tosses required.
The probability that X = 3 equals

  • Maths-Probability-46281.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46282.png

  • Maths-Probability-46283.png

  • Maths-Probability-46284.png
A fair die is tossed repeatedly until a six is obtained. Let X denote the number of tosses required.
The probability that X ≥ 3 equals

  • Maths-Probability-46286.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46287.png

  • Maths-Probability-46288.png

  • Maths-Probability-46289.png
A fair die is tossed repeatedly until a six is obtained. Let X denote the number of tosses required.
The conditional probability that X ≥ 6 given X > 3 equals

  • Maths-Probability-46291.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46292.png

  • Maths-Probability-46293.png

  • Maths-Probability-46294.png
There are n urns each containing (n +balls such that the ith urn contains ‘i’ white balls and (n + 1 – i) red balls. Let ui be the event of selecting ith urn, I = 1, 2, 3,…,n and W denotes the event of getting a white balls.
Maths-Probability-46296.png
  • 1
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46297.png

  • Maths-Probability-46298.png

  • Maths-Probability-46299.png
There are n urns each containing (n +balls such that the ith urn contains ‘i’ white balls and (n + 1 – i) red balls. Let ui be the event of selecting ith urn, I = 1, 2, 3,…,n and W denotes the event of getting a white balls.
Maths-Probability-46301.png

  • Maths-Probability-46302.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46303.png

  • Maths-Probability-46304.png

  • Maths-Probability-46305.png
There are n urns each containing (n +balls such that the ith urn contains ‘i’ white balls and (n + 1 – i) red balls. Let ui be the event of selecting ith urn, I = 1, 2, 3,…,n and W denotes the event of getting a white balls.
Maths-Probability-46307.png

  • Maths-Probability-46308.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46309.png

  • Maths-Probability-46310.png

  • Maths-Probability-46311.png
A box contains 15 tickets numbered 1, 2, …, 15. Seven tickets are drawn at random one after the other with replacement. The probability that the greatest number on a drawn ticket is 9 is

  • Maths-Probability-46313.png
  • 2)
    Maths-Probability-46314.png

  • Maths-Probability-46315.png
  • None of these
Two square are chosen at random on a chess-board. The probability that they have a side in common is
  • 1/9
  • 2/7
  • 1/18
  • None of these
The probability that a certain beginner t golf gets a good shot if he uses the correct club is 1/3 and the probability of a good shot which an incorrect club is ¼. In his bag are 5 different clubs, only one of which is correct for the shot in question. If he chooses a club at random and takes a stroke, then the probability that he gets a good shot is
  • 1/3
  • 1/12
  • 4/15
  • 7/12

Maths-Probability-46319.png
  • 1/10
  • 1/15
  • 1/55
  • 10
A man alternately tosses a coins and throws a dice beginning with the coin. The probability that he gets a head in the coin before he gets a 5 or 6 in the dice is
  • 3/4
  • 1/2
  • 1/3
  • None of these
0:0:1


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