April and Sanjay are both using tools to simulate the probability that a family with three children will have exactly one girl.
April is using a coin, with tails up representing a boy and heads up representing a girl. She flipped the coin three times. Sanjay rolled a number cube three times with odd numbers representing a boy and even numbers representing a girl.
<span>The simulations have different theoretical probabilities of a 3-child family having exactly one girl, and the experimental probabilities they generate may differ.</span>
The simulations have different theoretical probabilities of a 3-child family having exactly one girl, and the experimental probabilities they generate may differ.
D1 = 60 for a price of $80. Charging $80 will ensure supply exceeds demand. ___ The store apparently could charge a price slightly lower than $80, but we cannot tell from the chart how much lower.
