Asked by Mo
A florist sold bouquet of red roses to 15 of the first 20 customers who came into his shop.
1. What is the experimental probability that a random customer in that group bought a bouquet of red roses?
2. Based on the experimental probability, how many bouquets of red roses should the florist expect to sell on a day with 120 customers?
1. What is the experimental probability that a random customer in that group bought a bouquet of red roses?
2. Based on the experimental probability, how many bouquets of red roses should the florist expect to sell on a day with 120 customers?
Answers
Answered by
Nonetheless
P = 15/20 = 3/4
Since 3/4 of the experimental group bought roses, we can estimate that 3/4 of the larger group would do so too.
3/4 * 120 = ______ people
Since 3/4 of the experimental group bought roses, we can estimate that 3/4 of the larger group would do so too.
3/4 * 120 = ______ people
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