City Bus Problem
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This example demonstrates the city bus problem, involving core concepts of conditional probability and binomial distribution. Using GeoGebra commands such as Random, Point, Segment, etc., a probability model of random events can be constructed. Suitable for high school mathematics education, particularly for learning probability and conditional probability.
GeoGebra Commands & Parameters
Random(10, 20) → bbRandom(5, 10) → ccRandom(10, 20) → ddRandom(30, 40) → aaRandom(20, 30) → mmPoint(xAxis) → CPoint(xAxis) → FSegment(C, F) → aPolygon(C, G, H, F) → poly1, c, g, h, fPolygon(C, I, J, F) → poly2, c_1, i, j, f_1Polygon(I, K, L, J) → poly3, i_1, k, l, j_1Vector(M, N) → uVector(O, P) → vPolygon(Q, R, S, T) → poly4, q, r, s, t_1Textfield(texte9) → ChampTexte1If(b ≟ false, texte8, texte9) → texte10If(Text["" + rep] ≟ texte9, 1, 0) → vraiMirror(Q, k) → Q'Mirror(R, k) → R'Mirror(S, k) → S'Mirror(T, k) → T'Polygon(Q', R', S', T') → poly4', q', r', s', t'