You should multiply the experimental probability by the total number of trials in an actual experiment when making a prediction.
<h3>What is an
experimental probability?</h3>
An experimental probability is also referred to as relative frequency or empirical probability and it can be defined as a ratio of the number of outcomes for the occurrence of a specific event to the total number of trials in an actual experiment.
In order to make a prediction by using experimental probability, you should multiply the experimental probability by the total number of trials in an actual experiment.
Read more on experimental probability here: brainly.com/question/10128393
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Answer:
Nah
Step-by-step explanation:
Nah tbh I don't think so if I'm being honest
7 . 3
--- × ------
10. . 6
= 21
--------
60
= 7/20
Ok so if 1200 total pens and 60 were taken that's a ratio of 1200/60=20
out of 60pens 4 didn't work, again ratio is 4/60=1/15 so about 1/15 of the pens didn't work.
so we have 1200pens * 1/15broken ratio = 80 pens or we can say
20*4=80pens won't work from 20 groups of 60 and 4 out of 60 not working is 20*4=80 not working from total batch of 1200.
hope this helps you some! thank you!!!!!!!!!
Answer:
81
Step-by-step explanation:
by dividing the smallest number from the bigger number to get the last house
