A fair coin is tossed 5 times in a row. The exact probability of the coin landing heads exactly 2 times is?
#medal given

Question

A fair coin is tossed 5 times in a row. The exact probability of the coin landing heads exactly 2 times is? 
#medal given

anonymous · Answer

@Error1603 @Kitten_is_back

anonymous · Answer

@Liz_Beauty45 can you help me pleasse

liz_beauty45 · Answer

sure but just know i suck at math ;)

anonymous · Answer

ohhhh lol

liz_beauty45 · Answer

so how can i help

anonymous · Answer

@purple_pink can you help me

liz_beauty45 · Answer

oh okay wiat brb

anonymous · Answer

@jigglypuff314 can you help me

liz_beauty45 · Answer

Hey does this help..The answer is 10/32=5/16.
Here's how. 
At each step the choice is either heads or tails.
First toss, H or T.
Second toss, HH HT TH TT (example:first toss was H, second could be H or T and so on)

purple_pink · Answer

lol i dislike doing probabilities yet i am kinda good at it, lemme see how i can be of assistance.

anonymous · Answer

okay I will give you a medal @purple_pink

liz_beauty45 · Answer

Did my answer help @klc097
if not im very sorry..

liz_beauty45 · Answer

10/32/=5/16 makes since right

liz_beauty45 · Answer

ppl theese days...gtg

purple_pink · Answer

i'm sorry i think i calculated wrong @jabez177

anonymous · Answer

ahh dang

purple_pink · Answer

maybe my brother could help you :/ he is doing "work samples"

purple_pink · Answer

@KendrickLamar2014 @skullpatrol

purple_pink · Answer

@rebeccaxhawaii @sweetburger @haleyelizabeth2017

kendricklamar2014 · Answer

@Wendy.Ivette11714

kendricklamar2014 · Answer

@jabez177

anonymous · Answer

im trying to pass this test I have 4 questions left after this one

wendy.ivette11714 · Answer

Two heads can be in a toss of 5 times in 5C2 = 10 ways 

Each way(number of times at least two heads will come) has a probability of 1/32. 

Hence 10*1/32 = 5/16

wendy.ivette11714 · Answer

Wait, we cant help on Test's @klc097

anonymous · Answer

its a PRE-test

anonymous · Answer

If the number of equally likely sample outcomes of a single stage of an experiment is 4, what is the total number of elements in the sample space if the experiment has 3 stages?

wendy.ivette11714 · Answer

Oh well then its ok

anonymous · Answer

can you help me with this one? @Wendy.Ivette11714

anonymous · Answer

@KendrickLamar2014

anonymous · Answer

@Wendy.Ivette11714 fan me so I can message you

anonymous · Answer

@rebeccaxhawaii

wendy.ivette11714 · Answer

I have to do an assigment rn.

jabez177 · Answer

Okay! :) Let me have a looksie! :-)

jabez177 · Answer

@Liz_Beauty45 is correct. :)