Sandy is helping her uncle at this coffee shop. She observes that, when ordering coffee, 13 of customers select chocolate flavor
ing. To simulate the behavior of the next 5 customers, she lets the number 1 represent someone ordering chocolate, and she lets the numbers 2 or 3 represent someone ordering a different flavor. She writes the numbers 1, 2, and 3 on cards and mixes them up. Sandy then picks one card, records the result, and puts the card back. She does this process four more times to represent 5 customers and to complete 1 trial of the experiment. She repeats this experiment for a total of 10 trials. The results are recorded in the table. 12323 13123 22222 23111 11322 31112 23331 11231 32332 13111 Using this simulation, what is the probability that 3 or more of the next 5 customers will order chocolate? Enter your answer, as a fraction in simplified form, in the box.
How many batteries are in a pack? You would take that number and divide it by 8.34. That would give you the price per battery. From there you can figure out how many batteries you can buy with only $3 and how much money would be left over.
