Refer to the following table: (Round the final answers to 2 decimal places.) Second First Event Event A1 A2 A3 Total B1 1 3 2 6 B2 3 2 6 Total 12 a. Determine P(A1). PA1) = b. Determine AB1IA2). P(B1IA2) = c. Determine P(B2 and A3). P(B2 and A3) =A corporation is evaluating a proposed merger. The board of directors surveyed 57 stockholders concerning their position on the merger. The results are reported below: (Round the final answers to 1 decimal place.) Opinion Number of Shares Held Favour Opposed Undecided Total Under 200 8 4 16 200 to under 1000 8 9 18 1000 or more 12 23 Total 24 25 57 a. What is the probability that a stockholder holds 1000 or more shares? Probability % b. What is the probability that a stockholder holds less than 200 shares and is in favour of the merger? Probability % c. What is the probability that a stockholder holds between 200 to under 1000 shares or is opposed to the merger? Probability % d. What is the probability that a stockholder holds under 200 shares given that he/she is opposed to the merger? Probability %Students were surveyed on the number of visits to a Marc's Milk convenience store (often, occasional, or never) and if the store was conveniently located to their school (yes or no). (Round the final answers to 1 decimal place.) Convenience Store Visits Yes No Total Often 64 24 8 8 Occasional 22 38 60 Never 3 57 60 Total 89 119 208 a. What is the probability that a student never visited the store? Probability % b. What is the probability that a student visited the store occasionally and found the store conveniently located? Probability % c. What is the probability that a student visited the store often given that the student felt the store was conveniently located? Probability %