Answer:
Relative Frequency Method
Step-by-step explanation:
If I carry out an experiment involving 25 throws of a coin and I obtain 13 Heads(H), the Relative Frequency of obtaining Heads will be 13/25.
Now if I intend to find out approximately how many Heads will
occur in 300 throws, I simply use the result or experimentation data that I have.
This is done below:
Relative Frequency of Obtaining a Head= 13/25 =0.52
Number of Heads obtained in 300 throws
= Relative Frequency X Number of Trials
=0.52 X 300
=156
This is an example of how relative frequency method works.
N-8=20 is the one
probably the one cut off
It depends on your goals.
typically it's B but it could be D
<span>The probability, or expectation value for X in a block, equals the number of occurrences of X in all the blocks divided by the total number of blocks
</span>
well E(X)=µ
and
Var(X)=E[(X-µ)^2]
