6. A crime is committed by one of two suspects, A and B. Initially, there is equal evidence against both of them. In fur
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6. A crime is committed by one of two suspects, A and B. Initially, there is equal evidence against both of them. In fur
6. A crime is committed by one of two suspects, A and B. Initially, there is equal evidence against both of them. In further investigation at the crime scene, it is found that the guilty party had a blood type found in 10% of the population. Suspect A does match this blood type, whereas the blood type of suspect B is unknown. a. Given this new information, what are the odds that A is the guilty party? b. Given this new information, what are the odds that B's blood type matches that found at the crime scene?
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