only the first statement is true - it is the experimental probability. the rest is incorrect: the ratio is not the number of trials; the theoretical probability should be 0.5 (for unbiased coins); ratio never represents a number of occurences.
Answer:
7.701
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Don't subtract exactly or it will be incorrect, you'll have to add the years, and differentiate the leap years
Step-by-step explanation:
30 yrs old
sorry I dont have a shorter method
Answer:
Given
if p:q=2/3:3 and p:r=3/4:1/2, calculate the ratio p:q:r giving your answer in its simplest form
We need to find the ratio p:q:r
Given p:q = 2/3 : 3 = 2/3 / 3 = 2/9
and p : r = 3/4 : 1/2 = 3/4 / 1/2 = 3/2
Now p/q = 2/9 and p/r = 3/2
We need to make p equal numerators so we get
p/q = 2/9 x 3/3 = 6/27 and
p/r = 2/3 x 3/2 = 6/4
Therefore p : q : r = 6 : 27 : 4
