Experimental probability is based on the assumption that all outcomes in the sample space occur randomly. true of false
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i wish i could help, this question makes no sense to me they probably want you to say TRUE though well i guess you can say that if the outcomes are not random, i.e. they are predetermined in some way, then there is no probability involved if you have a stop light that is red at 10 past every hour, then there is no computing "what is the probability it is red at 10 past the hour". you can say what you wrote above, and your teacher might even accept it, but it is not really true that every element in a sample space needs to be equally likely if it if you use the uniform distribution.
well, in general .. experimental is countered against theoretical. one is based of off experiments performed, the other is based of an assumption of of equal outcomes.
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