Each wedge in the spinner below is the same size. 1. We will spin 100 times and count how often it lands on a 2-wedge. What's the smallest number possible? What's the biggest number possible? If we use a box of O's and 1's to classify and count (textbook section 17.5), what is the average of the box? The SD of the box? (To four decimal places.) The expected value of the number of times the spinner lands on a 2-wedge equals the standard error of the number is (to four decimal places).

A First Course in Probability (10th Edition)
10th Edition
ISBN:9780134753119
Author:Sheldon Ross
Publisher:Sheldon Ross
Chapter1: Combinatorial Analysis
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1.1P: a. How many different 7-place license plates are possible if the first 2 places are for letters and...
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Each wedge in the spinner below is the same size.
We will spin 100 times and count how often it lands on a 2-wedge.
What's the smallest number possible?
What's the biggest number possible?
If we use a box of O's and 1's to classify and count (textbook section 17.5), what is the average of
the box?
The SD of the box? (To four decimal places.)
The expected value of the number of times the spinner lands on a 2-wedge equals
the
standard error of the number is
(to four decimal places).
Transcribed Image Text:Each wedge in the spinner below is the same size. We will spin 100 times and count how often it lands on a 2-wedge. What's the smallest number possible? What's the biggest number possible? If we use a box of O's and 1's to classify and count (textbook section 17.5), what is the average of the box? The SD of the box? (To four decimal places.) The expected value of the number of times the spinner lands on a 2-wedge equals the standard error of the number is (to four decimal places).
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