Question

A student has a​ one-dollar bill, a​ five-dollar bill, and a​ ten-dollar bill in a box. The student selects a bill from the box 49 times and selects the one-dollar bill 20 times. What formula should be used to calculate the experimental​ probability? What is the experimental probability of selecting the one-dollar ​bill? What is the theoretical probability for selecting the one-dollar bill?

Answer 1

Answer:

r / n

62.2%

33.3%

Step-by-step explanation:

The formula to be used is to divide the number of times that it came out by the total number of times the event was repeated because this was the experiment that was carried out, therefore this would be the experimental formula:

r / n

r = specific event (that the 10 dollar bill comes out)

n = total events

To calculate, we know the previous values r = 28 and n = 45, we replace:

28/45 = 0.622

that is, 62.2% is the experimental probability.

To calculate the theoretical propagation, we know that there are 3 types of banknotes and we want 1 of those 3 types to appear, therefore:

1/3 = 0.333

Ie 33.3% is the theoretical probability

Answer 2

33.3% is your answer I’m pretty sure, but you can always use the app Slader or something like that for your homework as well. It’s like an answer key yku just scan your book.