I have a question involving conditional probabilty.
A group of 100 girls contains 30 blondes and 70 brunettes. Twenty-five of thevblondes are blue-eyed and the rest are brown-eyed, whereas 55 of the brunettes are brown-eyed and the rest are blue-eyed. A girl is chosen at random and it is determined that she is blue-eyed while her hair color was not visible because of her hat. Find the conditional probability that she is a blonde.
I thought I should solve this by letting A be the event that a girl has blue eyes, B be the event they have brown eyes and C be the event that they are blonde.
And then I would solve for c with p(C) = p(C|A)p(A) + p(C|A[sup:1tq2sroy]c[/sup:1tq2sroy])p(A[sup:1tq2sroy]c[/sup:1tq2sroy]) = p(C|A)p(A) + p(C|B)p(B). But doing this I'm not using anything to do with brunettes?
Also do I leave the numbers the way they are given or make them into percentages?
Thank you
A group of 100 girls contains 30 blondes and 70 brunettes. Twenty-five of thevblondes are blue-eyed and the rest are brown-eyed, whereas 55 of the brunettes are brown-eyed and the rest are blue-eyed. A girl is chosen at random and it is determined that she is blue-eyed while her hair color was not visible because of her hat. Find the conditional probability that she is a blonde.
I thought I should solve this by letting A be the event that a girl has blue eyes, B be the event they have brown eyes and C be the event that they are blonde.
And then I would solve for c with p(C) = p(C|A)p(A) + p(C|A[sup:1tq2sroy]c[/sup:1tq2sroy])p(A[sup:1tq2sroy]c[/sup:1tq2sroy]) = p(C|A)p(A) + p(C|B)p(B). But doing this I'm not using anything to do with brunettes?
Also do I leave the numbers the way they are given or make them into percentages?
Thank you