The answer would be (2,3).
Try sketching it out, it helps :)
Answer:
#1) D frequency data that can be plotted on a number line
; #2) A Sarah read twice as many chapters Wednesday as Monday, C Sarah read more than four chapters on two days, F Sarah read at least three chapters on four days, and H The total number of chapters Sarah read on the weekend was the same as the total number she read on the weekdays.
Step-by-step explanation:
#1) A line plot shows the frequencies of data. It is displayed over a number line; this makes the best choice for the answer "frequency data that can be plotted on a number line."
#2) We can see that Sarah read 2 chapters on Wednesday and 1 chapter on Monday. This is twice as many chapters.
She read more than 4 chapters on both Saturday and Sunday.
She read 3 or more chapters on Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The total number of chapters she read on the weekend was 5+6 = 11. The total number of chapters she read on the weekdays was 1+3+2+2+3 = 11. These are the same.
Answer:
3/50 7/50 40/50
Step-by-step explanation:
Ok. I'm not exactly a math wiz but I think you may be overthinking this. Experimental probability should be the probability from the experiment right. It's in the name. In chemistry if it's a well established value it's called a theoretical value or probability. So the answer should just be the probability from the said experiment. No other funky math terms are given here which clues me to the idea that it might just be this simple.
