Answer:
The probability of the defendant is innocent given the defendant is convicted is P=0.006.
Step-by-step explanation:
Being:
G: guilty, I:innocent, C: convicted, A: acquitted.
We need to calculate P(I|C).
Being innocent, given convicted, is equal to the probability of being innocent and convicted divided by the probability of being convicted (innocent or guilty)
[tex]P(I|C)=\frac{P(I\&C)}{P(C)}[/tex]
The probability of being innocent and convicted is
[tex]P(I\&C)=P(C|I)*P(I)=0.05*0.1=0.005[/tex]
The probability of being convicted is equal to the sum of P(I&C) and P(G&C)
[tex]P(C)=P(I\&C)+P(I\&C)=P(C|I)*P(I)+P(C|G)*P(G)\\\\P(C)=0.005+0.95*0.90=0.005+0.855=0.86[/tex]
Then,
[tex]P(I|C)=\frac{P(I\&C)}{P(C)}=\frac{0.005}{0.86}= 0.006[/tex]