Access free live classes and tests on the app
Download
+
Unacademy
  • Goals
    • AFCAT
    • AP EAMCET
    • Bank Exam
    • BPSC
    • CA Foundation
    • CAPF
    • CAT
    • CBSE Class 11
    • CBSE Class 12
    • CDS
    • CLAT
    • CSIR UGC
    • GATE
    • IIT JAM
    • JEE
    • Karnataka CET
    • Karnataka PSC
    • Kerala PSC
    • MHT CET
    • MPPSC
    • NDA
    • NEET PG
    • NEET UG
    • NTA UGC
    • Railway Exam
    • SSC
    • TS EAMCET
    • UPSC
    • WBPSC
    • CFA
Login Join for Free
avtar
  • ProfileProfile
  • Settings Settings
  • Refer your friendsRefer your friends
  • Sign outSign out
  • Terms & conditions
  • •
  • Privacy policy
  • About
  • •
  • Careers
  • •
  • Blog

© 2023 Sorting Hat Technologies Pvt Ltd

CSIR NET EXAM » CSIR UGC-NET Exam Study Materials » Mathematical Sciences » Bayes theorem
doubtsolving_csirugc

Bayes theorem

This study briefly discussed the “Bayes theorem” and there use in mathematical science and discussed “Bayes theorem formula, real-life example, and Bayes theorem probability”.

Table of Content
  •  

This study discusses the “Bayes theorem” which is a mathematical formula made by a British mathematician to interpret probability. This study also discusses the formula of this “Bayes’ theorem” and some examples of the formula. There are some important uses of this formula in real life that helps to interpret the solution of critical conditions. This theory has some advantages and disadvantages which are also discussed in Thai study briefly. This study is also discussed “Bayes theorem probability” which helps to interpreted probability.  This study discusses the effective role of this formula which is named “Bayes’ theorem” in everyday life. The calculation of the “Bayes theorem” is completed with the determination of “statements, formula, and derivation” of the given data. 

Bayes theorem and its Use and example

The “Bayes theorem” is defined as “is a mathematical formula for determining conditional probability.” “Conditional probability” is based on the outcome which is found in previous times in the same type of situation. This Bayes theorem is held to find a solution in critical situations with the help of additional or new evidence.  Bayes theorem helps to find the risk of any investment and identify the potential borrowers. The theorem is also defined as the test which relies on the incorporation of “Prior probability” and distributed to generate “Posterior probabilities”. “Prior probability” is the statistical inference that helps to interpret the probability by collecting data. 

An example of the Bayes theorem is if an age-related disease is seen and needs to find the probable result of the disease then this theory is used. The age of the person is used to determine the probability of the disease in the person. This example helps to understand the use of the Bayes theorem in real life as that is used in the “Medical science” to interpret the probability of the disease. The Bayes theorem is also used in the “machine learning” process as this helps to calculate the probability of the hypothesis of the given data. This method is used to find the “Unknown parameter” of the “Fixed constant” and this helps to interpret probability by relative frequency. 

Bayes theorem formula and Probability  

In the “Probability theory” Bayes theorem is a mathematical formula that helps to determine the “Conditional probability” of the situation. This method describes the “probability” of a situation based on the “Prior probability” of the situation. The formula which is used for “Bayes theorem” is described below; 

“P* (A/B) = P(B/A)* P(A) / P* (B)”

In this formula;

“P*(A/B)” stands for “the probability of event A occurring, given event B has occurred”.

“P(B|A)” stands for “the probability of event B occurring, given event A has occurred”.

“P(A)” stands for “the probability of event A”.

“P*(B)” stands for “the probability of event B”.  This formula is applicable when “A” and “B” are “Independent events”. In another case where “A” is a “Binary variable” then another formula is followed; 

 “P(B|A–)” stands for “the chance of event B happening given that event A– has occurred”.

“P(B|A+)” stands for “the probability of event B occurring given that event A+ has occurred“. In those cases, A- and A+ are the exclusive outcome of “Event A”. 

Advantages and disadvantages of Bayes theorem 

The Bayes method has some advantages and has some disadvantage switch are described below; 

Advantages:

  • The method provides a principled and natural way in the estimation of the probability. 
  • The method is very much Flexible and prior data which are used in this method is realistic. 
  • This process is to recover the whole area of the problems rather than the estimation of confidential estimation. 
  • This method is following the principle of likelihood which is helpful for the estimation of probability. 
  • Bayes’ theorem is interpreted probability with the help of mathematical formula. 

Disadvantages:

  • The method does not have any correct or particular way which helps to choose the prior. 
  • This method produces the posterior distribution by the influence of the prior information. 
  • Sometimes there needs to be a high compilation cost to complete the method when there are a large number of parameters or areas.

Conclusion 

It is concluded that this study is discussing Bayes theorem and its formula and use in everyday life. In the study, this is seen: “Bayes theorem” is a mathematical method that helps to interpret the future situation with the help of “Posterior and Prior probability”. Identification of “probability” helps people to complete any task with a clear idea of the situation. This is very applicable in real life and for this reason; this is used to interpret the condition of patients who suffer from rare diseases. This theory is help to interpreted the “Probability” of one situation by analyzing condition. Therefore it is concluded, besides various disadvantages, the Bayes theorem is very much useful for the estimation of conditional probability.

faq

Frequently asked questions

Get answers to the most common queries related to the CSIR Examination Preparation.

Can negative numbers be prime?

Ans. Negative numbers cannot be prime according to the standard definition of prime for integers. Integers higher th...Read full

Is one a prime number?

Ans. The following is the definition of prime: If the only positive divisors (factors) of an integer higher than one...Read full

Why are primes called prime?

Ans.  A prime number is one that can only be measured in one unit. The word ‘prôtos’ was employed by G...Read full

Is there a formula for the nth prime number?

Ans. Yes, there are several such formulas—but they are only of recreational use due to their inefficiency. The maj...Read full

Are all analytical functions continuous in nature?

Yes, all analytical functions are continuous since they are infinitely differentiable.

How can we identify if a function is analytical?

A  function f(z) is said to be analytic...Read full

Are trigonometric functions analytic?

Yes, trigonometric functions are analytic.

Ans. Negative numbers cannot be prime according to the standard definition of prime for integers. Integers higher than one with no positive divisors other than one and themselves are known as primes. Negative numbers are not taken into account.

Ans. The following is the definition of prime: If the only positive divisors (factors) of an integer higher than one are one and itself, it is termed a prime number. Clearly, one is missing.

Ans.  A prime number is one that can only be measured in one unit. The word ‘prôtos’ was employed by Greek philosophers in the meaning of being first in the order of existence. This is one of the most common definitions of the word ‘prime’ or ‘primary.’ In reality, the English term ‘prime’ comes from the Latin word ‘primus,’ which means first. Prime numbers are thus the initial numbers in a multiplicative sense, the numbers from which all other numbers come (through multiplication). Primes are used to measure all other numbers (positive integers), although primes themselves are only measured in units. As a result, primes are placed first.

Ans. Yes, there are several such formulas—but they are only of recreational use due to their inefficiency. The majority are either ingenious counting arguments or techniques of encoding the list of primes.

Yes, all analytical functions are continuous since they are infinitely differentiable.

A  function f(z) is said to be analytic in a region R of the complex plane if f(z) has a derivative at each point of R and if f(z) is single-valued.

Yes, trigonometric functions are analytic.

Crack CSIR-UGC NET Exam with Unacademy

Get subscription and access unlimited live and recorded courses from India’s best educators

  • Structured syllabus
  • Daily live classes
  • Ask doubts
  • Tests & practice
Learn more

Notifications

Get all the important information related to the CSIR UGC-NET Exam including the process of application, important calendar dates, eligibility criteria, exam centers etc.

CSIR UGC Eligibility Criteria
CSIR UGC Exam Pattern
CSIR UGC Previous Year Question Papers
CSIR UGC Sample Exam Paper
CSIR UGC Score Calculation
See all

Notifications

Get all the important information related to the CSIR UGC-NET Exam including the process of application, important calendar dates, eligibility criteria, exam centers etc.

CSIR UGC Eligibility Criteria
CSIR UGC Exam Pattern
CSIR UGC Previous Year Question Papers
CSIR UGC Sample Exam Paper
CSIR UGC Score Calculation
See all

Related articles

Learn more topics related to Mathematical Sciences
Vector Spaces

Vector Space is a mathematical concept for representing the dimensions of geometric space. The Vector Space Definition, Vector Space Axioms and Vector Space Properties prove facts about other vector space elements.

Variational Methods

Boundary value problems are problems related to first order differential equations that play a significant role in complex analysis in mathematical sciences.

Variation of a Functional

This Article will talk about the Variation of a Functional, Functional Derivative, Direct Variation Formula, Variation of Parameters and Differential Analyzer .

Understanding the Tests for Linear Hypotheses in Detail

Want to know about linear hypothesis tests? This article discusses how to perform tests of hypotheses, linear regression coefficients and also explains the methods in detail

See all
Access more than

4,529+ courses for CSIR-UGC NET

Get subscription

Trending Topics

  • Transgenic Plants
  • Extra Chromosomal Inheritance
  • Principles of Bioenergetics
freeliveclasses_csirugc

Related links

  • CSIR UGC Eligibility
  • CSIR UGC Exam Pattern
  • CSIR UGC PYQ
testseries_csirugc
Subscribe Now
.
Company Logo

Unacademy is India’s largest online learning platform. Download our apps to start learning


Starting your preparation?

Call us and we will answer all your questions about learning on Unacademy

Call +91 8585858585

Company
About usShikshodayaCareers
we're hiring
BlogsPrivacy PolicyTerms and Conditions
Help & support
User GuidelinesSite MapRefund PolicyTakedown PolicyGrievance Redressal
Products
Learner appLearner appEducator appEducator appParent appParent app
Popular goals
IIT JEEUPSCSSCCSIR UGC NETNEET UG
Trending exams
GATECATCANTA UGC NETBank Exams
Study material
UPSC Study MaterialNEET UG Study MaterialCA Foundation Study MaterialJEE Study MaterialSSC Study Material

© 2025 Sorting Hat Technologies Pvt Ltd

Unacademy
  • Goals
    • AFCAT
    • AP EAMCET
    • Bank Exam
    • BPSC
    • CA Foundation
    • CAPF
    • CAT
    • CBSE Class 11
    • CBSE Class 12
    • CDS
    • CLAT
    • CSIR UGC
    • GATE
    • IIT JAM
    • JEE
    • Karnataka CET
    • Karnataka PSC
    • Kerala PSC
    • MHT CET
    • MPPSC
    • NDA
    • NEET PG
    • NEET UG
    • NTA UGC
    • Railway Exam
    • SSC
    • TS EAMCET
    • UPSC
    • WBPSC
    • CFA

Share via

COPY