Asked by wheatus
Bowls A and B contain a number of white and red balls. Simon repeatedly selected a ball from both bowls and recorded the results in a table. Using Simon’s results, what is the experimental probability of picking a red ball from Bowl A? The answer needs to be in percent form.
Answers
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Without knowing the specific results from Simon's table, we cannot calculate the exact experimental probability of picking a red ball from Bowl A.
However, if we assume that Simon selected a total of N balls from both bowls, with M of them being red balls from Bowl A, then the experimental probability of picking a red ball from Bowl A would be:
Experimental probability of picking a red ball from Bowl A = (M / N) * 100%
If you can provide the specific results from Simon's table, we can then calculate the experimental probability of picking a red ball from Bowl A.
However, if we assume that Simon selected a total of N balls from both bowls, with M of them being red balls from Bowl A, then the experimental probability of picking a red ball from Bowl A would be:
Experimental probability of picking a red ball from Bowl A = (M / N) * 100%
If you can provide the specific results from Simon's table, we can then calculate the experimental probability of picking a red ball from Bowl A.