In this activity, you'll calculate a probability and use it to predict the result of repeating a simple chance-based trial many
times. You are in charge of the casino night game area at a fundraising event. In one of the games, called Odd Odds, the player rolls two six-sided dice. The player gets points if the product of the two numbers rolled is odd. So, success in the game depends on the chances of getting an odd number for the result.
1)Find the number of outcomes in the sample space, n(S), of the trial of this game.
2)List and count all the outcomes for event E, in which the product of the two numbers rolled is odd.
3)Find the probability of getting an odd number. In this case, you will calculate the probability, P(E), of event E, in which the product of the two numbers rolled is odd. Write the probability as a fraction reduced to lowest terms and as a decimal correct to two places.
The length should be 80 feet. This is because the width is 20 since there are two sides for the width in pen, we have to add 20+20. This would equal 40. Then we need to subtract 40 from 200. 200-40 would be 160. Then since there are two sides for the length, we need to split that in half. 160÷2 would be 80. To double check, you can do 80+80, and that would still be 160. So the length of one side would be 80. But of course, this whole thing would only be right if the pen has four sides(but since I have seen many chicken pens, there were all rectangular)
Given that the length of a pool 2 km long is represented on a map with a length of 20cm, to determine what is the map scale used the following calculation must be performed: