Answer:
(A) There should have been 5 outcomes of HT
(B) The experimental probability is greater than the theoretical probability of HT.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
-- Sample Space
--- Sample Size
Solving (a); theoretical outcome of HT in 20 tosses
First, calculate the theoretical probability of HT


Multiply this by the number of tosses


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Solving (b); experimental probability of HT
Here, we make use of the table


---- Experimental Probability
In (a), the theoretical probability is:

---- Experimental Probability
By comparison;

1/2^3=1/8
we have 30 of them so
30.1/8=30/8 => 3 and 6/8 or 3 and 3/4 if simplified
Answer:
a.) Probability = 1/5
b.) 10 soda
Step-by-step explanation:
Probability is a game of chance.
The initial chance = 1/12
If Lucky Lucy bought five sodas and won a free one with four of the caps. The probability of that happening will be 1/5
Having a greater than 50% chance of winning a free soda means having probability greater than half. That is,
Probability > 1/2
You would have to buy (12 - 2) soda. Which is equal to 10.
An arithmetic sequence has a common difference.
143 - 130 = 13
156 - 143 = 13
169 - 156 = 13
The common difference is 13.
a1 = 130
a2 = 130 + 13
a3 = 130 + 2 * 13
a4 = 130 + 3 * 13
...
an = 130 + (n - 1) * 13
an = 130 + 13(n - 1)
an = 130 + 13n - 13
an = 117 + 13n
an = 13n + 117
Answer:
700 dollars.
Step-by-step explanation:
The sale price is basically the new price of the bycicle. Therefore, is all bycicles cost 7/8 of their normal value,
. So during this sale at the sporting goods store, the bycicle would cost 700 dollars.