Compute the average number of heads from the ten trials (add up the number of heads and divide it by 10). Change this to the average probability of tossing heads by putting the average number of heads in a fraction over the number of coins you used in your tosses. Did anything surprising or unexpected happen in your results for this experiment? Write the sample space for the outcomes of tossing three coins using H for heads and T for tails. What is the probability for each of the outcomes? Which kind of probability are we using here? How come we do not need to have three actual coins to
See where i got stuck
not really. i did a project jut like this except on genetics. where did u get stuck??
5 0 tinkerbell1980 Compute the average number of heads from the ten trials (add up the number of heads and divide it by 10). Change this to the average probability of tossing heads by putting the average number of heads in a fraction over the number of coins you used in your tosses. Did anything surprising or unexpected happen in your results for this experiment? Write the sample space for the outcomes of tossing three coins using H for heads and T for tails. What is the probability for each of the outcomes? Which kind of probability are we using here? How come we do not need to have three actual coins to
sorry about the numbers im a little tired but i have to get this in
i understand. i shall do my best to help you.
thank you
your welcome. so how many H and T did u get total?
there is my discussion to give the main idea of where i am
it wont let me c it
In your own words, describe two main differences between classical and empirical probabilities. The difference between classical and empirical. The classical probability also assumes all the outcomes which are favorable to the reoccurrence. Empirical is based on the observed by frequencies. Gather coins you find around your home or in your pocket or purse. You will need an even number of coins (any denomination) between 16 and 30. You do not need more than that. Put all of the coins in a small bag or container big enough to allow the coins to be shaken around. Shake the bag well and empty the coins onto a table. Tally up how many heads and tails are showing. Do ten repetitions of this experiment, and record your findings every time. Shake Heads Tails 1 6 10 2 8 8 3 9 7 4 9 7 5 6 10 6 7 9 7 8 7 8 9 7 9 7 9 10 12 4 I used 16 coins The formula that I used was P (E) Observed Frequency of Specific event (f) = f Sum of Frequency n In my first count the probability of tossing a head was: 6/16=3/8 In my first count the probability of tossing a tail was: 10/16=5/8
10 8 7 7 10 9 7 7 9 4
thats the tails
for tails its 7.8
they are asking for just the heads
head is 8.1
is that the average
thats it added and divided im working on the average. so that i feel like im helping u and not jut giving u the answer what did u learn about average? any specific things?
i hate to be a pain but i have to see the work cause i have to show my work even on a discussion
what did u learn about averages? i'll how u the work. and sorry if im a little slow at helping but im in the middle of an exam and a 90 point assignment.
show*
we just started the average so this is my first turn around it
you haven't learned anything about it?
nope
to find an average you add all your numbers together and then divide it by the amount of numbers you added. i did do your T for example. 10 + 8 + 7 + 7 + 10 + 9 + 7 + 7 + 9 + 4 = 78 now you count how many number you added together(which is ten) 78 ÷ 10 = 7.8 Therefore your average of T - 7.8 is that easier to understand?
So what i need to do is add all my heads #'s toger
after doing that i get 78
7.8 after dividing it
the H average is 8.1 6 + 8 + 9 + 9 + 6 + 7 + 8 + 9 + 7 + 12 = 81 divide 81 by the number of numbers you added together(which is ten) 81 ÷ 10 = 8.1 Therefore your average for H i 8.1
yes. you got it! (: did i help you to better understand this?
yes but here is the instuctors example
6 of my repetitions came out to have exactly the same number of heads and tails This did not happen every time because the outcomes occur and random. I am using empirical probability The average number of heads came out to be 11.8% 10+14+14+11+13+5+10+13+17+11=118/10= 11.8% The average probability of getting heads is 59% 11.8/20=59% I turned out that 59% of the time, the coin fell on heads. I thought that was very interesting because I expected it to be more equal, The sample space for the outcomes of 3 coins are: · HHH, TTT, HHT, TTH, HTH, THT, THH, HTT 1 8 · We are using the classical probability
now you see why im a little confused
so you need percentages?
yup
easy
remember what I just taught you?
ok
you are going to have to bare with me im also sick with the flu
take each average average. let do 7.8 so i dont confuse you 7.8 ÷ 20 = 39% 8.1 8.1 ÷ 20 = 405%
i know it doesnt look right. but it is. all you do is tak your average and divide that by 20.
no way! mee too!!! i had high fever all day yesterday! and its fine! i know how it is trying to do things that you dont understand in a deadline im jut glad i could help you(:
can you show me where i am supose to put the numbers
i have over 102 for the past 4 days and my vision is blurry
i had 103 yesterday and was throwing up all day. and put what numbers where?
6 of my repetitions came out to have exactly the same number of heads and tails This did not happen every time because the outcomes occur and random. I am using empirical probability The average number of heads came out to be 11.8% was my next step
the bad thing is i have 12 different kinds of seziures
oh im sorry :( i hope u get better soon! and i dont understand the above :/ what are you talking about?
In your own words, describe two main differences between classical and empirical probabilities. Gather coins you find around your home or in your pocket or purse. You will need an even number of coins (any denomination) between 16 and 30. You do not need more than that. Put all of the coins in a small bag or container big enough to allow the coins to be shaken around. Shake the bag well and empty the coins onto a table. Tally up how many heads and tails are showing. Do ten repetitions of this experiment, and record your findings every time. State how many coins you have and present your data in a table or chart. Consider just your first count of the tossed coins. What is the observed probability of tossing a head? Of tossing a tail? Show the formula you used and reduce the answer to lowest terms. Did any of your ten repetitions come out to have exactly the same number of heads and tails? How many times did this happen? How come the answers to the step above are not exactly ½ and ½? What kind of probability are you using in this “bag of coins” experiment? Compute the average number of heads from the ten trials (add up the number of heads and divide it by 10). Change this to the average probability of tossing heads by putting the average number of heads in a fraction over the number of coins you used in your tosses. Did anything surprising or unexpected happen in your results for this experiment? Write the sample space for the outcomes of tossing three coins using H for heads and T for tails. What is the probability for each of the outcomes? Which kind of probability are we using here? How come we do not need to have three actual coins to compute the probabilities for these outcomes? Respond to at least two of your classmates’ postings. Make sure you review their data and calculations and let them know if their probabilities seem accurate.
that is the instuctions on how she wants it to be placed
Change this to the average probability of tossing heads by putting the average number of heads in a fraction over the number of coins you used in your tosses. how many coins did u use?
16
The sample space for the outcomes of 3 coins are: · HHH, TTT, HHT, TTH, HTH, THT, THH, HTT 1 8 · We are using the classical probability here she is saying all the possible outcomes
In my first count the probability of tossing a head was: 6/16=3/8
ok. can u simplify that fraction anymore?
3/8
can u simplify 3/8 any further?
no
then that i your final answer
In my first count the probability of tossing a tail was: 10/16=5/8
no 5/8 w as i can go
i got confused after that
5/8 is your final answer. is cant be simplified anymore
it is the steps after that i get confused
no more steps. that the final fraction
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