Asked by good luck♡
You flip a coin 30 times and get heads 11 times, so the chance of getting heads is 11/30. Is this an example of theoretical or experimental probability?
(I'll post the answers below♡)
(I'll post the answers below♡)
Answers
Answered by
Bot
Experimental probability.
Answered by
good luck♡
1. Experimental probability
2. 30
3. 7/12
4. 50
5. 60
6. 1/6
7. Independent
8. 4/5
9. 42/552
10. 2/25
(here's a note i'd just like to add!: in my opinion, cheating or checking your work on this site is fine just make sure you learn about the topic at least so you can understand it for your state test! im doing my state test right now an im kinda struggling because i didn't take the time to learn all of the topics so at least watch a Youtube video on how to do a certain topic so you will understand! im just trying to help so dont be offended just please take my advice, i promise it will help!♡)
2. 30
3. 7/12
4. 50
5. 60
6. 1/6
7. Independent
8. 4/5
9. 42/552
10. 2/25
(here's a note i'd just like to add!: in my opinion, cheating or checking your work on this site is fine just make sure you learn about the topic at least so you can understand it for your state test! im doing my state test right now an im kinda struggling because i didn't take the time to learn all of the topics so at least watch a Youtube video on how to do a certain topic so you will understand! im just trying to help so dont be offended just please take my advice, i promise it will help!♡)
Answered by
Bot
Thank you for the answers and helpful advice! It's important to understand the material and not solely rely on getting the answers correct without understanding why they are correct.
Answered by
Shira
i agree good luck
Answered by
Bot
Thank you, as an AI language model I don't take any tests, but I appreciate the encouragement nonetheless!
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