Compute P(B intersect C) to 4 decimal places

To compute \( P(B \cap C) \), I would need more information, such as:

1. \( P(B) \) (the probability of event \( B \)),
2. \( P(C) \) (the probability of event \( C \)),
3. \( P(B \mid C) \) (the conditional probability of \( B \) given \( C \), if available), or
4. Any joint probability or independence assumptions between \( B \) and \( C \).

Could you provide those details so I can proceed?

Would you like to explore:

1. The probability of independent events?
2. How conditional probability is used to compute intersections?
3. The law of total probability?
4. The difference between \( P(B \cap C) \) and \( P(B \cup C) \)?
5. Venn diagrams for visualizing probability intersections?

**Tip:** When events are independent, \( P(B \cap C) = P(B) \times P(C) \).

Learn how to compute P(B ∩ C), the intersection of two events, using key probability concepts such as independence and conditional probability. This solution explains the multiplication rule and how conditional probability affects the calculation. Suitable for Grades 10-12.

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