If two events are mutually exclusive, can they occur concurrently? Explain. Yes. By definition, mutually exclusive events can occur together. No. By definition, mutually exclusive events cannot occur together. No. Two events will never occur concurrently. Yes. Any two events can occur concurrently.

No. By definition, mutually exclusive events cannot occur together.

Step-by-step explanation:

If two events are mutually exclusive, can they not occur concurrently because by definition, mutually exclusive events cannot occur together or at the same time. This ultimately implies that the events or outcome of the sampling is disjointed.

Mathematically, if two events A and B are mutually exclusive;

From the above expression, we can deduce that the probability of the two (2) events occurring or having an intersection is zero (0).

From the above expression, we can deduce that the probability of either of the two (2) events occuring is the sum of the probability of each occurrence.

For example, when a fair die is tossed once, the outcomes are mutually exclusive.

P(d) = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6.

Other examples include;

1. Tossing a coin once, you'll either get a head or a tail but not a head and a tail at the same time.

2. In cards, both a king and an ace or a king and a queen are mutually exclusive because you can't have both occurring at the same time.

72 is the answer to this problem

explanation:

the loan estimate encourages consumers to shop. since it is the lenders who are required to issue a standardized loan estimate in a specific time frame, this way consumers are provided an opportunity to compare lenders and their products. otherwise consumer wouldn't know the benefits offered by other lenders.  

if a loan originator does not provide a loan estimate within 3 business days of receiving a completed loan application, that lender is in violation. lenders are required to issue a loan estimate within 3 days of applying for a loan or within 7 days prior to closing. having a loan estimate has following information.

not having loan estimate won't give you an idea of money to be borrowed.

you get to know your interest rates.

you also get to know if your interest rate can or may vary.

not having a good faith estimate can keep you unaware of aforementioned points.