Let's say I have a Bayesian network with
A-->B-->C where A,B,C have a Bernouilli distribution
How do I calculate $P(C=1|A=1)$? Is it $P(C=1|B=1∩A=1) + (C=1|B=0∩A=1)$ or $P(C=1∩B=1|A=1) + (C=1∩B=0|A=1)$ or something else?
Thanks
Let's say I have a Bayesian network with
A-->B-->C where A,B,C have a Bernouilli distribution
How do I calculate $P(C=1|A=1)$? Is it $P(C=1|B=1∩A=1) + (C=1|B=0∩A=1)$ or $P(C=1∩B=1|A=1) + (C=1∩B=0|A=1)$ or something else?
Thanks
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In general it is $$P(C=1\mid A=1) \\=P(C=1\cap B=1\mid A=1) + P(C=1\cap B=0\mid A=1)$$ which you can extend to $$ = P(C=1\mid B=1\cap A=1)P(B=1\mid A=1) \\+ P(C=1\mid B=0\cap A=1)P(B=0\mid A=1)$$
but if your particular model of the relationship is correct, this suggests you could go further and say
$$ = P(C=1\mid B=1)P(B=1\mid A=1) + P(C=1\mid B=0)P(B=0\mid A=1)$$