A gene is composed of two alleles, each can be of type $A$ or $a$. In the population there are three types of individuals:
$$AA$$
$$Aa$$
$$aa$$
Each parent transmits to his son one of the two alleles chosen at random. Knowing that initially the proportions are:
$$AA = 1/3$$
$$Aa = 1/5$$
$$Aa = 7/15$$ What are the proportions of type $AA', Aa', aa'$ in the next generation?
MY TRY
$$P(\phi A) = P(\phi A | AA)\cdot P(AA)+P(\phi A | Aa)\cdot P(Aa)+P(\phi A | aa)\cdot P(aa) = 0.4333...$$ $$P(\phi A') = 1-P(\phi A) = 0.5666...$$ $$P(A,A') = P(\phi A') \cdot P(\phi A') \approx \color{red}{0.3211}$$ $$P(A,a') = 2 \cdot P(\phi A') \cdot P(\phi A) \approx \color{red}{0.491}$$ $$P(a,a') = P(\phi A) \cdot P(\phi A) \approx \color{red}{0.1878}$$
However, the results should be reversed, like that:
$$P(A,A') = P(\phi A') \cdot P(\phi A') \approx \color{green}{0.1878}$$ $$P(A,a') = 2 \cdot P(\phi A') \cdot P(\phi A) \approx \color{green}{0.491}$$ $$P(a,a') = P(\phi A) \cdot P(\phi A) \approx \color{green}{0.3211}$$
Can you help me figure out where i'm wrong, or to illustrate another method to get the result? Thank you