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Grinstead and Snell’s Introduction to Probability

GrinsteadandSnell'sIntroductionto ProbabilityTheCHANCEP roject1 Versiondated4 July20061 Copyright (C) a versionof GrinsteadandSnell's`Introductionto Probability , 2ndedition',publishedby theAmericanMathematicalSo-ciety, Copyright (C) freelyredistributableunderthetermsof ourwivesandin DiscreteProbability DiscreteProbabilities.. Distributions..182 ContinuousProbability ContinuousProbabilities.. Functions..553 .. ing.. 1204 .. 1755 Distributions.. Densities.. 2056 .. DiscreteRandomVariables.. 2687 Sumsof DiscreteRandomVariables.

be e ective 30 percent of the time it is used, we might assign a probability .3 that the drug is e ective the next time it is used and .7 that it is not e ective. This last example illustrates the intuitive frequency concept of probability. That is, if we have a probability p that an experiment will result in outcome A, then if we repeat this

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