<h3>hope it helps you if it does please mark me as brainliest :-)</h3>
Answer:
I don't know this exactly, but I'll give it my best go!
We can get the answer by answering questions we know are true and eliminating the ones we don't.
E: Experimental probability can be written in the form of a ratio.
- Any probability can be expressed by a ratio so this is true.
B: Experimental probability is the same as theoretical probability.
- They are two different 'types' of probability so this is most likely false.
A: Experimental probability has the total number of trials in the numerator and the number of times an event occurs in the denominator.
- I'm fairly certain that applies to theoretical probability, not experimental.
So that means the answers are most likely C, D, and E. If I was wrong let me know!
Step-by-step explanation:
A and r is 3, hope it helps......
To multiply these expression, multiply the numeric parts, and sum the exponents of the literal parts (because the variable is the same: we're using the power property 
).
So, you have:
