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Peluang (Part 1) | Definisi Peluang, Komplemen Kejadian dan Frekuensi Harapan Matematika Kelas 12

16:32EnglishBy m4th-labTranscribed Jul 28, 2026
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0:00

Peace be upon you, and Allah's mercy and

0:01

blessings. Meet me again,

0:03

Deni Handayani, on the Matlab channel. This

0:06

is a video discussing the

0:08

first part of the opportunity material. In this first part of the video

0:10

we will learn the definition of the

0:13

probability of the complement of an event and the

0:15

expected frequency.

0:18

God willing, I will discuss the material on compound events in the

0:20

second part of the video. Okay,

0:23

let's just discuss the material.

0:29

[Music]

0:40

Okay, now let's discuss the

0:42

first part of the probability material. We start from the definition of

0:44

opportunity. Opportunity is the likelihood of

0:47

an event occurring.

0:50

Well, mathematically we can calculate this probability

0:52

. The formula for the probability of an

0:54

event A occurring is like this. P =

0:58

NA/ NS. Where PA is the probability of

1:02

event A. Na is the number of ways

1:06

or the number of possibilities for A to occur and

1:08

NS is the number of all possibilities.

1:12

We can find NA and NS using

1:15

the concept of enumeration rules that we

1:17

learned in the previous video.

1:19

Friends, you still remember about

1:20

permutations and combinations, we will

1:23

use them again in this opportunity material. Well, the

1:26

range of this opportunity is between 0

1:28

and 1. The probability of an event is

1:32

greater than or equal to 0 and

1:34

less than or equal to 1. When

1:37

the probability of an event is 0, it means that the

1:40

event is impossible to happen and when

1:43

the probability is one, it will definitely happen.

1:47

To be clearer, friends,

1:48

pay attention to the following example. A

1:52

die is thrown once. What is

1:54

the probability that the sum of the dice

1:57

is a prime number? Okay,

2:01

guys, you know that dice have six

2:04

sides, right? So, if we throw a

2:08

dice, the possible numbers that appear are

2:10

like this. 1 2 3 to 6. Yes,

2:15

here what is being asked is the probability of the

2:17

number of dice appearing being a

2:20

prime number.

2:23

For example, event A is the event that

2:26

the number of dice faces appears to be a

2:28

prime number. Let's see which are the prime numbers from 1 to 6

2:31

. This is 2

2:34

then 3 is prime too and 5 is prime

2:39

too. So how many possibilities are

2:42

there that A is a prime event?

2:45

There are three, right? The numbers 2, 3 or 5. So

2:49

Na is the number of possibilities A is the number of

2:51

possibilities for a prime number to appear

2:54

is 3. Now we determine NS. NS

2:58

is the number of all possibilities when

3:00

we throw a dice, the number of

3:02

all possibilities is 6, right? The

3:05

numbers 1, 2, 3, or 6 can appear, right? So

3:08

the chance of a prime number appearing means NA/NS. PA

3:13

= NA / NS. How much is 3/6? 1/2.

3:19

So, the probability of the number of dice appearing

3:21

being a prime number

3:23

is 1/2.

3:26

Okay, let's move on to the second example to make it

3:28

clearer. Okay, now let's discuss the

3:31

second example. From those five men and

3:34

five women, four people will be selected

3:36

at random. What is the probability that of the four

3:38

people selected, three are

3:40

men and one is a woman? Okay,

3:43

now let's try to solve

3:45

this problem. There are seven

3:47

men and five women here. So, I'll just write it

3:50

like this, 7P 5W.

3:54

Meanwhile, 4 people were chosen, right?

3:58

We will choose four people. And

3:59

the question is what are the chances of

4:02

these four people? Three of them are

4:04

men. So, out of these four people, what is

4:07

the probability that three

4:10

men and one woman will be chosen? OK, let's say

4:15

event A is the event of selecting three

4:17

men and one woman. We will look for

4:21

Na. So the number of ways chosen

4:24

is three men and one woman. So

4:27

here we use a combination,

4:29

guys. Why combination? We will

4:31

choose three men from the seven men

4:34

available.

4:35

When we choose 3 out of 7, we

4:37

don't pay attention to the order, right? So

4:40

we use a combination of 7 taken by 3.

4:44

Then we will choose one woman

4:46

from the five women that exist times the combination

4:49

of 5 taken by 1. Okay. So, then

4:53

to determine the ns. To

4:55

determine ns we will choose 4 from

4:58

how many? Of all these people in total. 5 +

5:02

7 is 12 right? So we will choose four

5:05

people from the 12 available without

5:08

paying attention to whether they are male or

5:10

female. So the NS is many, all

5:13

the possibilities are to choose 4 out of the 12

5:16

people there are. Okay, now we will

5:18

calculate the odds. The probability of event

5:20

A or the probability of selecting three men and

5:23

one woman is Na / NS. This NA is a

5:26

combination of 7 taken 3 times, the

5:29

combination of 5 taken 1. Then

5:32

this NS is a combination of 12

5:36

taken 4 times. Now we use

5:38

the combination that we have learned.

5:40

The combination of n taken r, still remember

5:42

? N factorial/ N - R factorial * R

5:48

factorial. This is the combination formula. So

5:52

the combination of 7 taken 3 = 7

5:54

factorial. 7 - 3 4 we factorize

5:59

3 factorial. The combination of 5 taken 1 is

6:03

5 factorial divided by 5 - 1 is 4

6:07

factorial * 1 factorial then divided by

6:10

the combination of 12 taken by 4. 12

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factorial eh per 12 - 4 is 8 factorial

6:19

* 4 factorial. Okay. Well, now we

6:22

change the 7 factorial, we change it to multiply it

6:25

backwards, okay? 7 * 6 * 5 * 4 factorial.

6:29

Stop here because there is already the

6:31

same one below. So we'll just cross this out.

6:33

Then 5 factorial is also the same. We

6:36

change this to 5 * 4 factorial.

6:39

Let's just cross this out too. Oh yes, 3 factorial

6:42

means 3 * 2 * 1, what is

6:45

the value? It turns out this is 6. So we

6:47

also cross this out with 6.

6:49

Then we change the bottom 12 factorial

6:52

to 12 * 11 * 10 * 9 * 8

6:58

factorial. Stop here because there is

7:00

already the same one below. We cross out 4 *

7:03

3, which is 12. We cross out 12.

7:06

Then we divide 10 by 2, which becomes 5

7:11

. Well, now we get 7 * 5 this is

7:14

35 this is 5 yes. Then the bottom one is 11 *

7:19

5 * 9. So 35 * 5/11 * 5 * 9. This is the

7:26

same as 5, we cross it out, it is also the same as

7:29

35/11 * 9, which is 99.

7:33

So the answer is the probability is

7:35

35/99.

7:40

For more challenging questions,

7:42

please see the link in the description.

7:44

I will discuss five questions about the

7:47

opportunities that arise in university selection

7:49

such as UTBK, SBMPTN or

7:53

SIMAK UI. Okay, now we move on to the

7:56

next sub-topic, namely the complement of

7:58

an event.

8:01

If the probability of an event A is PA,

8:03

then the probability of the complement of event A is

8:07

PA^C or PA AK'. This is

8:11

complementary writing. The meaning of the complement of an

8:14

event is the opposite event,

8:16

friends. For example, when we throw

8:19

a dice, if A is the event of a

8:22

prime number appearing, then A's

8:25

complement is the event of a non-prime number appearing.

8:28

If A is an

8:30

odd number, then A's complement is an

8:32

even number. Obviously, the complement is the

8:35

opposite event. So,

8:38

mathematically, the formula for the probability of the complement

8:41

ee of an event A PA^ C is equal

8:43

to 1 - the probability of A. For more

8:47

details, pay attention to the following example.

8:49

The chance of someone being accepted into their dream state university

8:52

is 0.54.

8:54

What is the chance that he will not be accepted into

8:57

that PTN? This is an opportunity to be accepted,

8:59

right? This opportunity is accepted. This is the PA

9:01

who asked about the opportunity not

9:04

to be accepted and the opposite opportunity. This means that what is

9:06

being asked here is the probability of

9:08

the complement. So if the PA is

9:11

0.54,

9:13

then what is the probability of not being accepted or the probability of

9:15

A being the complement of 1 - PA 1 - 0.54

9:21

? 0.46. This is a chance he won't be

9:24

accepted. Okay, another example. Okay,

9:28

now let's discuss the second example. Seven

9:30

people sat around a round table.

9:33

What is the probability that three particular people

9:35

will not be seated next to each other? Okay, let's

9:38

answer. For example, event A is when

9:42

three people are always side by side.

9:44

While here the questioned

9:47

will not sit side by side. That means the

9:49

opposite happened, right? So, for

9:52

example, if event A is three people who are

9:54

always side by side, then when they are not

9:57

side by side, that is the

9:58

complement, right? Well, now I will

10:02

calculate event A first. When three

10:04

people are always side by side, we use

10:07

ee cyclical permutation, yes. There are

10:10

seven people here. So, for example, if this is a

10:13

round table, then these seven people

10:15

, three people are always

10:17

side by side.

10:19

For example, these three people,

10:21

they are always side by side. We consider this

10:23

as one element, yes. So

10:26

how many are there here? 1 2 3 4 5. So here we

10:31

consider these as five elements. Now

10:34

we use cyclic permutations. Remember the

10:36

cyclic permutation formula is the same as n

10:39

- 1 factorial, right? We have

10:43

learned this in the rules of enumeration. So

10:45

if there are 5 elements then NA = 5 - 1

10:51

factorial. But these three people who are

10:54

always side by side can move,

10:56

can move from each other, but remain

10:58

side by side. In how many ways? With

11:00

3 factorial ways. So we multiply this

11:03

by 3 factorial. 5 - 1 is 4. 4

11:08

factorial * 3 factorial. 4 factorial is

11:11

24. 3 factorial is 6. 24 * 6 = 144.

11:17

Now, for those of you who are still confused

11:18

about this material, you should

11:20

first study the cyclic permutation material.

11:23

I included the link in the description of this video.

11:25

Well, now we will calculate NS. Since

11:27

there are many possibilities for

11:29

calculating NS, these are not always

11:32

contiguous. So,

11:34

how many people do we count? There are 7uh people. So,

11:36

n is 7. So, ns is equal to 7

11:40

- 1 factorial. This is the cyclic permutation formula

11:43

. 7 - 1 is 6. 6 factorial is

11:47

720.

11:49

So the probability of 3 people always being side by side

11:53

is 144

11:56

/ 720

11:59

what? That's the same as 1/5, right?

12:02

Well, this is just the chance for 3 people to always be

12:04

side by side. Meanwhile, what is being asked

12:06

is the probability of three people not sitting

12:09

next to each other. Now we look for

12:11

the complement. The probability of 3 people not being

12:14

side by side is PA complement = 1 -

12:18

1/5 what is? 4/5. This is the opportunity.

12:23

Okay, now we move on to the next sub-topic,

12:24

namely about

12:27

expected frequency. The formula for expected frequency is

12:29

simple. The expected frequency of an

12:32

event A is the probability of A times the number of

12:34

trials or the number of events.

12:37

For example, if two dice are thrown

12:40

simultaneously 72 times, what is the

12:43

expected frequency of the sum of the two dice being

12:46

more than or equal to 10? More than or

12:49

equal to 10. Okay, now let's

12:52

solve it. Ee, the possibility of the total of the

12:55

dice being more than or equal to 10. This means the

12:57

total could be 10, 11, or

13:00

12. So if we

13:03

write the possibility when the total is 10, the

13:06

first die could be 4, the second die could be

13:09

6. This total is 10. Or the

13:11

first die could be 5, the second die could be 5 too. Or the

13:15

first die is 6, the second die is 4. This

13:18

total is 10. Or maybe the

13:21

total is 11, namely the first die is 5, the

13:24

second die is 6. Or vice versa, the first die is 6, the second die is 5.

13:27

This total is 11. or the

13:30

last possibility is the total is 12. The

13:33

first die and the second die are both

13:35

6. Okay, so what is the NA here?

13:39

1 2 3 4 5 6. There are 6 possibilities for NA.

13:44

For NS, one die has 6 sides,

13:48

right? If two dice means 6², there are

13:51

36. This is the NS. So the probability is

13:56

6/36 or we simplify it to 1/6.

14:00

Well, now we calculate the

14:01

expected frequency. The expected frequency is the

14:04

probability of event A times the number of

14:06

trials. Here the number of trials is

14:08

72 times. So the expected frequency

14:11

is 1/6 * 72,

14:15

right? 72 / 6 is 12. 1 * 12.

14:20

Well, this is the expected frequency. Well, this

14:23

means that out of 72 throws, there are

14:27

12 throws where the

14:29

total of the two dice will be greater than or equal

14:31

to 10. The second example, based on the

14:34

weather forecast, the probability of it not

14:37

raining in Tasikmaya City during

14:39

November 2020 is 7/15.

14:43

How many days is the expected rain in

14:45

Tasikmaya City during November

14:48

2020? ee 7/15 there's a chance it won't

14:54

rain. There's no chance of

14:57

rain here. So, for example, event A is an

15:00

event where it doesn't rain. So

15:02

7/15 is the PA. The chance of no

15:05

rain is 7/15.

15:09

So the chance of rain is the

15:10

complement of the opposite event, right?

15:13

So the complement PA or probability of

15:15

rain is 1 - 7/15.

15:19

1. Friends, just change it to 15/15

15:22

then subtract 7/15 to get

15:24

8/15. Well, this is the chance of rain or

15:29

complementary PA. Well, now we calculate the

15:31

expected frequency ee. What is the

15:34

expected frequency of rain in

15:37

Tasikmaya City during November? The

15:39

number of days in November is

15:41

30 days. So the expected frequency

15:44

is 8/15 * 30. 30 / 15 is 2. 2 * 8 =

15:52

16. So the expected frequency is 16

15:55

days.

16:00

[Music]

16:06

[Music]

16:08

[Applause]

16:10

[Music]

16:20

[Applause]

16:23

Okay, that's it for this video.

16:25

See you in the next video.

16:27

Asalamualaikum warahmatullahi

16:28

wabarakatuh.

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