Here's the solution to question 1:
1. (i) Probability of Events A and B
Given: P(A′∩B)=71 and P(A∩B)=92.
(Note: We assume the given P(A′∩D) is a typo and should be P(A′∩B).)
a) Calculate P(B).
The probability of event B occurring is the sum of the probabilities of (A and B) and (not A and B), since these are disjoint events that make up B.
P(B)=P(A∩B)+P(A′∩B)
P(B)=92+71
To add these fractions, find a common denominator, which is 9×7=63.
P(B)=9×72×7+7×91×9
P(B)=6314+639
P(B)=6314+9
P(B) = \frac{23{63}}
b) Calculate P(A∖B).
The notation P(A∖B) typically means P(AandnotB), which is P(A∩B′). However, with the given information, P(A∩B′) cannot be determined as P(A) is unknown.
A common alternative interpretation for ∖ in some contexts, or a possible misprint for ∣, is conditional probability P(A∣B). We will proceed with this interpretation as it allows for a solvable problem.
P(A∣B)=P(B)P(A∩B)
Using the values from the given information and part a):
P(A∣B)=632392