Mathematics, 21.04.2020 18:50 deena7
Suppose we have two weighted coins, one of which comes up heads with probability 0.4, and the other of which comes up heads with probability 0.8. Unfortunately, the coins are otherwise identical, and we have lost track of which is which. Suppose we flip a randomly chosen coin 11 times and let NN be the random variable giving the number of heads seen. If in the first 4 flips we see 3 heads, what is the conditional expected number of heads in the 11 flips?
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Suppose we have two weighted coins, one of which comes up heads with probability 0.4, and the other...
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