0:00:00.637,0:00:02.970 Let's do a little bit of[br]probability with playing cards. 0:00:02.970,0:00:04.511 And for the sake of[br]this video, we're 0:00:04.511,0:00:06.864 going to assume that our[br]deck has no jokers in it. 0:00:06.864,0:00:08.780 You could do the same[br]problems with the joker, 0:00:08.780,0:00:11.560 you'll just get slightly[br]different numbers. 0:00:11.560,0:00:13.390 So with that out of[br]the way, let's first 0:00:13.390,0:00:15.800 just think about[br]how many cards we 0:00:15.800,0:00:18.210 have in a standard playing deck. 0:00:18.210,0:00:23.040 So you have four[br]suits, and the suits 0:00:23.040,0:00:26.960 are the spades, the diamonds,[br]the clubs, and the hearts. 0:00:26.960,0:00:29.770 You have four suits and[br]then in each of those suits 0:00:29.770,0:00:31.950 you have 13 different[br]types of cards-- 0:00:31.950,0:00:33.640 and sometimes it's[br]called the rank. 0:00:43.970,0:00:47.920 You have the ace, then you have[br]the two, the three, the four, 0:00:47.920,0:00:52.210 the five, the six,[br]seven, eight, nine, ten, 0:00:52.210,0:00:55.620 and then you have the Jack,[br]the King, and the Queen. 0:00:55.620,0:00:57.590 And that is 13 cards. 0:00:57.590,0:01:00.890 So for each suit[br]you can have any 0:01:00.890,0:01:03.480 of these-- you can[br]have any of the suits. 0:01:03.480,0:01:05.910 So you could have a Jack of[br]diamonds, a Jack of clubs, 0:01:05.910,0:01:09.220 a Jack of spades,[br]or a Jack of hearts. 0:01:09.220,0:01:10.970 So if you just multiply[br]these two things-- 0:01:10.970,0:01:13.532 you could take a deck of playing[br]cards, take out the jokers 0:01:13.532,0:01:15.240 and count them-- but[br]if you just multiply 0:01:15.240,0:01:18.740 this you have four suits, each[br]of those suits have 13 types. 0:01:18.740,0:01:21.120 So you're going to[br]have 4 times 13 cards, 0:01:21.120,0:01:24.207 or you're going to have 52 cards[br]in a standard playing deck. 0:01:24.207,0:01:25.790 Another way you could[br]have said, look, 0:01:25.790,0:01:28.270 there's 13 of these[br]ranks, or types, 0:01:28.270,0:01:31.120 and each of those come in four[br]different suits-- 13 times 4. 0:01:31.120,0:01:33.237 Once again, you would[br]have gotten 52 cards. 0:01:33.237,0:01:34.820 Now, with that of[br]the way, let's think 0:01:34.820,0:01:37.156 about the probabilities[br]of different events. 0:01:37.156,0:01:38.530 So let's say I[br]shuffle that deck. 0:01:38.530,0:01:40.610 I shuffle it really,[br]really well and then 0:01:40.610,0:01:43.240 I randomly pick a[br]card from that deck. 0:01:43.240,0:01:46.400 And I want to think about[br]what is the probability that I 0:01:46.400,0:01:50.220 pick a Jack. 0:01:50.220,0:01:53.450 Well, how many equally[br]likely events are there? 0:01:53.450,0:01:56.540 Well, I could pick any[br]one of those 52 cards. 0:01:56.540,0:02:00.350 So there's 52 possibilities[br]for when I pick that card. 0:02:00.350,0:02:04.130 And how many of those 52[br]possibilities are Jacks? 0:02:04.130,0:02:07.480 Well you have the Jack of[br]spades, the Jack of diamonds, 0:02:07.480,0:02:09.880 the Jack of clubs, and[br]the Jack of hearts. 0:02:09.880,0:02:14.170 There's four Jacks in that deck. 0:02:14.170,0:02:18.090 So it is 4 over 52-- these[br]are both divisible by 4-- 4 0:02:18.090,0:02:23.060 divided by 4 is 1, 52[br]divided by 4 is 13. 0:02:23.060,0:02:27.390 Now, let's think[br]about the probability. 0:02:27.390,0:02:28.976 So I'll start over. 0:02:28.976,0:02:30.600 I'm going to put that[br]Jack back and I'm 0:02:30.600,0:02:31.850 going to reshuffle the deck. 0:02:31.850,0:02:34.020 So once again, I[br]still have 52 cards. 0:02:34.020,0:02:37.290 So what's the probability[br]that I get a hearts? 0:02:37.290,0:02:39.290 What's the probability[br]that I just randomly pick 0:02:39.290,0:02:43.720 a card from a shuffled[br]deck and it is a heart? 0:02:43.720,0:02:46.580 Well, once again,[br]there's 52 possible cards 0:02:46.580,0:02:47.480 I could pick from. 0:02:47.480,0:02:51.720 52 possible, equally likely[br]events that we're dealing with. 0:02:51.720,0:02:55.010 And how many of those[br]have our hearts? 0:02:55.010,0:02:57.770 Well, essentially 13[br]of them are hearts. 0:02:57.770,0:03:00.180 For each of those suits[br]you have 13 types. 0:03:00.180,0:03:01.892 So there are 13[br]hearts in that deck. 0:03:01.892,0:03:03.350 There are 13 diamonds[br]in that deck. 0:03:03.350,0:03:04.970 There are 13 spades[br]in that deck. 0:03:04.970,0:03:07.490 There are 13 clubs in that deck. 0:03:07.490,0:03:12.570 So 13 of the 52 would result[br]in hearts, and both of these 0:03:12.570,0:03:14.270 are divisible by 13. 0:03:14.270,0:03:16.670 This is the same thing as 1/4. 0:03:16.670,0:03:19.040 One in four times[br]I will pick it out, 0:03:19.040,0:03:21.690 or I have a one in four[br]probability of getting a hearts 0:03:21.690,0:03:24.619 when I randomly pick a card[br]from that shuffled deck. 0:03:24.619,0:03:27.160 Now, let's do something that's[br]a little bit more interesting, 0:03:27.160,0:03:29.250 or maybe it's a little obvious. 0:03:29.250,0:03:32.130 What's the probability[br]that I pick something 0:03:32.130,0:03:38.540 that is a Jack-- I'll just[br]write J-- and it is a hearts? 0:03:42.120,0:03:44.230 Well, if you are reasonably[br]familiar with cards 0:03:44.230,0:03:45.605 you'll know that[br]there's actually 0:03:45.605,0:03:47.900 only one card that is[br]both a Jack and a heart. 0:03:47.900,0:03:49.520 It is literally[br]the Jack of hearts. 0:03:49.520,0:03:50.530 So we're saying, what[br]is the probability 0:03:50.530,0:03:52.870 that we pick the exact[br]card, the Jack of hearts? 0:03:52.870,0:03:56.200 Well, there's only[br]one event, one card, 0:03:56.200,0:04:00.660 that meets this criteria[br]right over here, 0:04:00.660,0:04:02.630 and there's 52 possible cards. 0:04:02.630,0:04:04.630 So there's a one[br]in 52 chance that I 0:04:04.630,0:04:07.650 pick the Jack of hearts--[br]something that is both a Jack 0:04:07.650,0:04:09.710 and it's a heart. 0:04:09.710,0:04:12.640 Now, let's do something a[br]little bit more interesting. 0:04:12.640,0:04:14.434 What is the[br]probability-- you might 0:04:14.434,0:04:16.600 want to pause this and think[br]about this a little bit 0:04:16.600,0:04:17.808 before I give you the answer. 0:04:17.808,0:04:20.019 What is the probability[br]of-- so I once again, I 0:04:20.019,0:04:22.340 have a deck of 52[br]cards, I shuffled it, 0:04:22.340,0:04:25.350 randomly pick a card from that[br]deck-- what is the probability 0:04:25.350,0:04:31.420 that that card that I pick from[br]that deck is a Jack or a heart? 0:04:31.420,0:04:33.050 So it could be the[br]Jack of hearts, 0:04:33.050,0:04:35.414 or it could be the[br]Jack of diamonds, 0:04:35.414,0:04:36.830 or it could be the[br]Jack of spades, 0:04:36.830,0:04:38.450 or it could be the[br]Queen of hearts, 0:04:38.450,0:04:39.872 or it could be[br]the two of hearts. 0:04:39.872,0:04:41.330 So what is the[br]probability of this? 0:04:41.330,0:04:43.579 And this is a little bit[br]more of an interesting thing, 0:04:43.579,0:04:46.440 because we know, first[br]of all, that there 0:04:46.440,0:04:49.912 are 52 possibilities. 0:04:49.912,0:04:51.370 But how many of[br]those possibilities 0:04:51.370,0:04:57.010 meet these conditions that[br]it is a Jack or a heart. 0:04:57.010,0:05:00.080 And to understand that,[br]I'll draw a Venn diagram. 0:05:00.080,0:05:02.650 Sounds kind of fancy,[br]but nothing fancy here. 0:05:02.650,0:05:04.740 So imagine that this[br]rectangle I'm drawing here 0:05:04.740,0:05:06.820 represents all of the outcomes. 0:05:06.820,0:05:09.770 So if you want, you could[br]imagine it has an area of 52. 0:05:09.770,0:05:13.730 So this is 52 possible outcomes. 0:05:13.730,0:05:16.730 Now, how many of those[br]outcomes result in a Jack? 0:05:16.730,0:05:20.860 So we already learned, one out[br]of 13 of those outcomes result 0:05:20.860,0:05:21.860 in a Jack. 0:05:21.860,0:05:24.490 So I could draw a[br]little circle here, 0:05:24.490,0:05:27.290 where that area-- and I'm[br]approximating-- represents 0:05:27.290,0:05:28.520 the probability of a Jack. 0:05:28.520,0:05:31.770 So it should be[br]roughly 1/13, or 4/52, 0:05:31.770,0:05:33.460 of this area right over here. 0:05:33.460,0:05:36.060 So I'll just draw it like this. 0:05:36.060,0:05:38.505 So this right over here is[br]the probability of a Jack. 0:05:44.310,0:05:46.660 There's four possible[br]cards out of the 52. 0:05:46.660,0:05:51.560 So that is 4/52,[br]or one out of 13. 0:05:54.270,0:05:56.470 Now, what's the probability[br]of getting a hearts? 0:05:56.470,0:05:58.540 Well, I'll draw another[br]little circle here 0:05:58.540,0:05:59.530 that represents that. 0:05:59.530,0:06:03.540 13 out of 52 cards[br]represent a heart. 0:06:03.540,0:06:05.880 And actually, one of those[br]represents both a heart 0:06:05.880,0:06:06.920 and a Jack. 0:06:06.920,0:06:09.060 So I'm actually going[br]to overlap them, 0:06:09.060,0:06:12.870 and hopefully this will[br]make sense in a second. 0:06:12.870,0:06:18.010 So there's actually 13[br]cards that are a heart. 0:06:18.010,0:06:19.530 So this is the number of hearts. 0:06:22.180,0:06:25.110 And actually, let me write this[br]top thing that way as well. 0:06:25.110,0:06:27.380 It makes it a little bit[br]clearer that we're actually 0:06:27.380,0:06:32.320 looking at the number of Jacks. 0:06:37.390,0:06:39.210 And of course,[br]this overlap right 0:06:39.210,0:06:42.920 here is the number of Jacks[br]and hearts-- the number 0:06:42.920,0:06:45.470 of items out of this 52 that[br]are both a Jack and a heart-- 0:06:45.470,0:06:47.160 it is in both sets here. 0:06:47.160,0:06:50.810 It is in this green circle and[br]it is in this orange circle. 0:06:50.810,0:06:53.500 So this right over here--[br]let me do that in yellow 0:06:53.500,0:06:56.600 since I did that problem in[br]yellow-- this right over here 0:06:56.600,0:06:58.210 is a number of Jacks and hearts. 0:06:58.210,0:06:59.710 So let me draw a[br]little arrow there. 0:06:59.710,0:07:01.590 It's getting a little[br]cluttered, maybe 0:07:01.590,0:07:03.325 I should draw a little[br]bit bigger number. 0:07:11.040,0:07:12.960 And that's an[br]overlap over there. 0:07:12.960,0:07:15.670 So what is the probability[br]of getting a Jack or a heart? 0:07:15.670,0:07:18.450 So if you think about[br]it, the probability 0:07:18.450,0:07:20.260 is going to be the[br]number of events 0:07:20.260,0:07:22.977 that meet these conditions,[br]over the total number events. 0:07:22.977,0:07:25.060 We already know the total[br]number of events are 52. 0:07:25.060,0:07:27.040 But how many meet[br]these conditions? 0:07:27.040,0:07:29.950 So it's going to be the[br]number-- you could say, 0:07:29.950,0:07:32.110 well, look at the green[br]circle right there says 0:07:32.110,0:07:35.580 the number that gives us a Jack,[br]and the orange circle tells us 0:07:35.580,0:07:37.580 the number that[br]gives us a heart. 0:07:37.580,0:07:41.100 So you might want to say,[br]well, why don't we add up 0:07:41.100,0:07:43.800 the green and the[br]orange, but if you 0:07:43.800,0:07:46.047 did that, you would[br]be double counting, 0:07:46.047,0:07:47.630 Because if you add[br]it up-- if you just 0:07:47.630,0:07:52.580 did four plus 13--[br]what are we saying? 0:07:52.580,0:07:55.980 We're saying that[br]there are four Jacks 0:07:55.980,0:08:00.170 and we're saying that[br]there are 13 hearts. 0:08:00.170,0:08:04.230 But in both of these, when we[br]do it this way, in both cases 0:08:04.230,0:08:06.239 we are counting[br]the Jack of hearts. 0:08:06.239,0:08:07.780 We're putting the[br]Jack of hearts here 0:08:07.780,0:08:09.370 and we're putting the[br]Jack of hearts here. 0:08:09.370,0:08:10.869 So we're counting[br]the Jack of hearts 0:08:10.869,0:08:13.890 twice, even though there's[br]only one card there. 0:08:13.890,0:08:17.090 So you would have to subtract[br]out where they're common. 0:08:17.090,0:08:21.090 You would have to[br]subtract out the item that 0:08:21.090,0:08:23.390 is both a Jack and a heart. 0:08:23.390,0:08:24.990 So you would subtract out a 1. 0:08:24.990,0:08:26.800 Another way to[br]think about it is, 0:08:26.800,0:08:29.130 you really want to figure[br]out the total area here. 0:08:33.919,0:08:36.590 And let me zoom in-- and I'll[br]generalize it a little bit. 0:08:36.590,0:08:38.090 So if you have one[br]circle like that, 0:08:38.090,0:08:41.030 and then you have another[br]overlapping circle like that, 0:08:41.030,0:08:43.730 and you wanted to figure[br]out the total area of both 0:08:43.730,0:08:45.700 of these circles[br]combined, you would 0:08:45.700,0:08:47.260 look at the area of this circle. 0:08:50.340,0:08:53.730 And then you could add it[br]to the area of this circle. 0:08:53.730,0:08:56.530 But when you do that, you'll[br]see that when you add the two 0:08:56.530,0:08:59.270 areas, you're counting[br]this area twice. 0:08:59.270,0:09:01.270 So in order to only[br]count that area once, 0:09:01.270,0:09:04.510 you have to subtract[br]that area from the sum. 0:09:04.510,0:09:10.200 So if this area has[br]A, this area is B, 0:09:10.200,0:09:15.830 and the intersection[br]where they overlap is C, 0:09:15.830,0:09:20.370 the combined area is[br]going to be A plus B-- -- 0:09:20.370,0:09:23.492 minus where they[br]overlap-- minus C. 0:09:23.492,0:09:24.950 So that's the same[br]thing over here, 0:09:24.950,0:09:26.874 we're counting all[br]the Jacks, and that 0:09:26.874,0:09:28.040 includes the Jack of hearts. 0:09:28.040,0:09:29.664 We're counting all[br]the hearts, and that 0:09:29.664,0:09:31.230 includes the Jack of hearts. 0:09:31.230,0:09:33.250 So we counted the[br]Jack of hearts twice, 0:09:33.250,0:09:35.260 so we have to subtract[br]1 out of that. 0:09:35.260,0:09:37.640 This is going to be[br]4 plus 13 minus 1, 0:09:37.640,0:09:40.284 or this is going to be 16/52. 0:09:42.850,0:09:48.250 And both of these things[br]are divisible by 4. 0:09:48.250,0:09:51.890 So this is going to be the[br]same thing as, divide 16 by 4, 0:09:51.890,0:09:52.670 you get 4. 0:09:52.670,0:09:55.330 52 divided by 4 is 13. 0:09:55.330,0:10:01.460 So there's a 4/13 chance that[br]you'd get a Jack or a hearts.