A standard number cube was rolled multiple times, and the results were recorded in the table above. What can be said about the experimental probability of rolling a two versus the theoretical probability of rolling a two?
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OpenStudy (snivvles.com):
theoretical is 1/6
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so would it be theatrical probability of 1/6 is greater than experimental
OpenStudy (snivvles.com):
Maybe. Can you send the table?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
OpenStudy (anonymous):
do you know it?
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OpenStudy (snivvles.com):
hang on sorry
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok
OpenStudy (snivvles.com):
4/12
OpenStudy (snivvles.com):
so 2/12 vs. 4/12
OpenStudy (snivvles.com):
experimental is 2/12 more, or 1/6
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OpenStudy (snivvles.com):
so D
OpenStudy (anonymous):
great last question. I think its A but i don't know
Tony spins a spinner that has an equal chance of stopping on one of four colors: red, blue, green, or yellow. He then flips a fair coin. What is the sample space of the experiment?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
OpenStudy (anonymous):
are you still here?
OpenStudy (snivvles.com):
yeah
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
i don't know if its a or c
OpenStudy (snivvles.com):
sample space is all possible outcomes, so {red, heads; green, heads; blue, heads; yellow, heads; yellow, tails; blue, tails; green, tails; red, tails}
OpenStudy (snivvles.com):
so c
OpenStudy (anonymous):
great thanks i passed it thank youuuuuu!!!!!
OpenStudy (snivvles.com):
no problem
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