Kalil flipped a coin sixty times. He got thirty-four heads. How does this result compare to the number of heads you would have expected based on theoretical probability?

It's less than expected.

It's greater than expected.

It's the same as expected.

There is no expected value.

Question

Kalil flipped a coin sixty times. He got thirty-four heads. How does this result compare to the number of heads you would have expected based on theoretical probability?

 It's less than expected.

 It's greater than expected.

 It's the same as expected.

 There is no expected value.

cwrw238 · Answer

theoretically you would expect 30 heads because the probability of getting one is 1/2