Concept:The student is successful if they pass tests I and II, or I and III, or all three.
The passing events are independent, so the probability of their intersection is the product of individual probabilities.
Explanation:Let events A, B, C represent passing tests I, II, III respectively.
Given
P(A)=m,
P(B)=n,
P(C)=21​.
Probability of success
P(S)=21​.
The successful cases are: (A and B but not C), (A and C but not B), (A and B and C).
Since events are independent:
P(S)=P(A)P(B)P(C′)+P(A)P(B′)P(C)+P(A)P(B)P(C).
P(C′)=1−21​=21​,
P(B′)=1−n.
Thus
21​=m⋅n⋅21​+m⋅(1−n)⋅21​+m⋅n⋅21​.
Multiply both sides by 2:
1=mn+m(1−n)+mn.
Simplify:
1=2mn+m−mn=m+mn=m(1+n).
Thus
m(1+n)=1.
Answer:m(1+n)=1 corresponds to option A.
Correct option: A.