
William W. answered 03/05/20
Math and science made easy - learn from a retired engineer
Assuming they are all independent (which they should be), i.e., one failing does not affect the probability that another will fail, the probability that ALL of them will fail is P(A)•(P(B)•P(C)•P(D)
Since the probability that A will work is 0.60, then the probability it will fail is 0.40
Since the probability that B will work is 0.55, then the probability it will fail is 0.45
Since the probability that C will work is 0.65, then the probability it will fail is 0.35
Since the probability that D will work is 0.62, then the probability it will fail is 0.38
So the probability that ALL will fail is (0.40)(0.45)(0.35)(0.38) = 0.02394 (or 2.394%)
The probability that NOT ALL will fail is 1 - 0.02394 = 0.97606 (or 97.606%)