Anwser would be 18/14 simplified to 9/7
Answer:
Theoretical probabilities are the long-run relative frequencies based on an experiment.
Step-by-step explanation:
Relative frequency or experimental probability is calculated from the number of times an event happens, divided by the total number of trials in an actual experiment.
With theoretical probability, you don't experiment. Instead, you use what you know about the situation to determine the probability of an event occurring.
Experimental probability approaches theoretical probability when the number of trials is extremely large.
Therefore, theoretical probabilities are the long-run relative frequencies based on an experiment.
The easiest thing to find in a table showing a linear relationship is the slope. If the x is increasing by one each and every time (or cell because we are talking about tables), then the difference between each y value is the slope. Also, if you are lucky enough to have that sort of table, you can easily find the y-intercept by looking at the y value that is next to the x value of 0. Otherwise, work backward to find the y-intercept. For every x value you go down to try and get to 0, minus the y values also by the slope.
