Arul performed an experiment to determine which crank powered radio works best. He cranked 15 randomly selected radies of each b
rand 30 times at the same speed and measured how long the radies played in minutes before running out of power the results of the experiment are displayed in the box plots below
2 answers:
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The first digit can only range from 1-9, resulting in 9 possible options. The next four digits can range from 0-9, resulting in 10 options for each. Since the last two digits remain the same, they do not affect the sample size. Using the fundamental counting principle, we can find the amount of telephone numbers possible in the following equation.
I will draw a rough figure, you can draw it neatly.
Probability =
Probability = No. of favourable outcomes/ Total no. of outcomes
Probability = No. of favourable outcomes/ Total no. of outcomesTotal number of outcomes = 4
So, here:
P(2) = 2/4 = 1/2
P(1) = 1/4
P(3) = 1/4
P(4) = 0
Here, the probability of getting 2 is ½.
Probability of getting 1 is ¼.
Probability of getting 3 is ¼.
Probability of getting 4 is 0.
