The experimental probability of rolling a 6 is 9/60 which can be determined by dividing the frequency of the observation 6 with the total frequency of the experiment.
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
Experimental probability is different from theoretical probability because the former is obtained by experimentation while the latter is what we expect theoretically.When we take a number of observations, the experimental probability and theoretical probability need not be the same.
In this question we have to determine the experimental probability of 6. It can be determined by dividing the frequency of the observation 6 by the total frequency of the experiment.
frequency of 6=9
total frequency=frequency of 1+frequency of 2+frequency of 3+frequency of 4+frequency of 5+frequency of 6
=13+11+9+8+10+9
=60
P(6)=frequency of 6/total frequency
=9/60
1. -2<2 2. -4> -5. -20<20. -7>-8. -10<-1. 50>-100
Answer:v= x a h add then multiply
Step-by-step explanation:
The length of the ramp is unknown.
If 6 ramps were cut from a board that is 12 1/2 feet long, the ramps would be about 2 feet long each which seems like a reasonable answer. The questions regarding how many boards are cut would need the length of the ramps. Lets say that the length is x. You can get 12 1/2 divided by x boards. In order to find out how much is left over, take the number of boards made, multiply it by how long they are. This product is then subracted from 12 1/2.
Multiply by 122. Thats your answer. Hope this helps
