Question

Can you guys help me with this?!?!?!

Answer 1

What do you need help with? :)

Answer 2

Staci works at an apple orchard during the fall. On average, 70% of the apples sold are green
and 30% are red. Use the following random number table to predict the probability that the next
three apples sold will be green. Let the digits 0-6 represent a green apple and the digits 7-9
represent a red apple.
a. Based on your experiment, what is the probability that the next 3 apples sold will be
green?
Random numbers
91037
84668
56950
17392
b. How many trials did you perform? What will most likely happen if you perform
more trials?

Answer 3

Math question @Aureyliant

Answer 4

https://d358g57815banh.cloudfront.net/Mp5Ix6gf8WB_kg5kz9Q56tT9W936A.pdf

Answer 5

This website can show you the table

Answer 6

I apologize but I'm not sure as to what the answer is and I don't want to mislead you with potential false information... @jabez177 might be able to help you though

Answer 7

@zepdrix @Luigi0210 @Compassionate PLEASE HELP?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!

Answer 8

@jabez177 pLEASE HELP?!?!?!?!?!?!

Answer 9

Ouch... I just got up... Sorry, I can't exactly help at the moment... @CausticSyndicalist @Elsa213 @HeyWassup345 @jim_thompson5910

Answer 10

tHANKS Anyways @jabez177

Answer 11

@ybarrap

Answer 12

@Nnesha

Answer 13

The probability of an apple being green is like flipping a coin. But rather than 50/50 we have 70/30 with 70% chance of it being green and 30% it being red.

We assume independence from one apple draw to the next.

So probability of three greens in a row is just

$$
0.7\times 0.7\times 0.7
$$
Does this make sense?

Answer 14

Yeah, but can you elaborate a little more for more clarity please?

Answer 15

Using the random data we have, assuming 0-6 = green and 7-9 = red

The ratio of green to total is

91037 rgggr = 3/5
84668 rgggr = 3/5
56950 ggrgg = 4/5
17392 grgrg = 3/5

So the probability of green from experiment is about
$$
\cfrac{3+3+4+3}{5+5+5+5}=\cfrac{13}{20}=0.65
$$

This is pretty close to 0.7. As you do more experiments, we'd expect a number closer to 0.70.

Does this make sense?

Answer 16

Thank you SSSOOOOOO much!!

Answer 17

You're welcome