The experiment with the least number of trials.
Experimental probability is more accurate and more close to theoretical probability by having the most trials. More trials = more accuracy. Less trials = less accuracy.
Are you sure your in high school, also it's answer #3.
Answer:
If you take 32 percent of a number and get 64, then what is that number? In other words, you know that 32 percent of a number is 64 and you want to know what that initial number is. Therefore, the answer to "64 is 32 percent of what number?" is 200, and you can also derive that 32 percent of 200 equals 64.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
1
Step-by-step explanation:
10 * 1/10 is 1
To isolate m, we'll multiply both sides by 8.
We go from m/8 < 4 to m < 32
This describes any number smaller than 32. We aren't including 32 itself, so we have an <u>open circle</u> at 32 on the number line. The <u>shading is to the left</u> since everything to the left of 32 is smaller than 32.
