How would you find the empirical probability of getting a red card, if you are choosing a card from an ordinary deck of 52 cards?
A. Choose a card from a deck of 52 cards many times and then find the relative frequency of red cards. This would be done by dividing the number of times a red card has occurred by the total number of times a card was chosen.
B. Choose a card from a deck of 52 cards 2 times and then find the relative frequency of red cards. This would be done by dividing the number of times a red card has occurred by 2.
C. The empirical probability cannot be determined.

Question

How would you find the empirical probability of getting a red card, if you are choosing a card from an ordinary deck of 52 cards?
	A. Choose a card from a deck of 52 cards many times and then find the relative frequency of red cards. This would be done by dividing the number of times a red card has occurred by the total number of times a card was chosen. 	
	B. Choose a card from a deck of 52 cards 2 times and then find the relative frequency of red cards. This would be done by dividing the number of times a red card has occurred by 2. 	
	C. The empirical probability cannot be determined.

cwrw238 · Answer

A is best way - the more times you choose a card the closer your result will be to theoretical probability

anonymous · Answer

o thanks

anonymous · Answer

:>

cwrw238 · Answer

B is a joke! - you could easily get P  = 0