Theoretical probability is what, theoretically, the probability <em>should </em>be, regardless of data. Because there are only two options, the probability for getting heads on each toss should be 50%. For the total thirty tosses, theoretically, the coin <em>should</em> land on heads fifteen times, or five per trial, which is determined solely on the number of options.
Experimental probability is what the probability was based on the given data. In the first trial, head was scored 5 times, or 5/10, or 50%. This was repeated in the second and third trials. So, based purely <em>on the data,</em> the probability of the coin landing on heads was also 50%.
I hope this helps!
~Chrys
-they can get the same answer
Answer:
32
Step-by-step explanation:
62 divided by 2
Answer:
(9.6x10^9)-(8.9x10^9) = 7×10^8
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
first
Step-by-step explanation:
Lumen
Managerial Accounting
Chapter 5: Cost Behavior and Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis
5.6 Break – Even Point for a single product
Finding the break-even point
A company breaks even for a given period when sales revenue and costs charged to that period are equal. Thus, the break-even point is that level of operations at which a company realizes no net income or loss.
A company may express a break-even point in dollars of sales revenue or number of units produced or sold. No matter how a company expresses its break-even point, it is still the point of zero income or loss. To illustrate the calculation of a break-even point watch the following video and then we will work with the previous company, Video Productions.
Before we can begin, we need two things from the previous page: Contribution Margin per unit and Contribution Margin RATIO. These formulas are:
Contribution Margin per unit = Sales Price – Variable Cost per Unit
Contribution Margin Ratio = Contribution margin (Sales – Variable Cost)
Sales
Break-even in units
Recall that Video Productions produces DVDs selling for $20 per unit. Fixed costs
