Answer:
<u><em>The relative frequency of rolling a particular number can be calculated using the formula
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<u><em>relative frequency , where f is the actual frequency of an event and n is the number of times the experiment is performed. This experiment had the following results:
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<u><em>The relative frequency of rolling a 1 is 0.2.
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<u><em>The relative frequency of rolling a 2 is about 0.23.
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<u><em>The relative frequency of rolling a 3 is about 0.13.
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<u><em>The relative frequency of rolling a 4 is 0.15.
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<u><em>The relative frequency of rolling a 5 is 0.15.
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<u><em>The relative frequency of rolling a 6 is about 0.13.
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<u><em>The relative frequencies of rolling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 are quite similar. So, the relative frequency is a good predictor of the theoretical probability.
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Step-by-step explanation:
this is exact answer from edmentum so change it up a bit
. However, there is a problem. The questions aren't actually possible without using sine, cosine, and tangent (which are mathematical ratios if you didn't know). I can help you with this but it will take time explaining.