Answer:
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Explanation:
The table that shows the results and the question (taken from similar question) are:
<em>Number Showing Frequency</em>
<em>on Top Face</em>
<em> 1 0</em>
<em> 2 3</em>
<em> 3 3</em>
<em> 4 6</em>
<em> 5 3</em>
<em> 6 5</em>
<em />
<em>Based on these results, what is the experimental probability that the next time the number cube is rolled it will land with 5 or 6 showing on the top face? </em>
<h2 /><h2>Solution</h2><h2 />
The frequencies of each event recorded for a particular experience are named<em> experimental probabilities</em> and, in general, differ from the theoretical probabilities.
Experimental probabilities, for instance, when compared with the theoretical probabilities, may show a bias, like a loaded (unfair) die.
<em>The experimental probability that the next time the number cube is rolled it will land with 5 or 6 showing on the top face </em>is equal to the number of times the die showed a 5 or a 6 on the top face (the frequencies) divided by the number of times the experiment was performed:
- Frequency of 5 on top face: 3
- Frequency of 6 on top face: 5
====
8
- Number of times the experiment was performed: 0 + 3 + 3 + 6 + 3 + 5 = 20
Probability = 8 / 20 = 2 / 5 = 0.4 ← answer
<h2 />
Answer:
4/5 would be at the 8th line, and 3/10 would be on the 3rd
Step-by-step explanation:
This is prime factorization
we need to know what number might go into 63
Most people who know their times tables remember that 9 * 7 = 63
7 is a prime number so it would go into the circle, and the 9 will go into the box
9 isn't prime, but 3 * 3 = 9. 3 is a prime number so the 3's will go into the circles below the 9.
If you need a final answer you can write 63 = 3 * 3 * 7
You can get the same factors if you use 3 *21 instead of 9*7 at the beginning. I'll let you figure out that one.
The answer is <span>Name the algebraic property demonstrated in the example below.
If a = x and x = b, then a = b </span>
