In Problems 87 - 90 , several experiments are simulated using the random number feature on a graphing calculator. For example, the roll of a fair die can be simulated by selecting a random integer from, and 50 rolls of a fair die by selecting 50 random integers from 1 to 6 (see Fig. A for Problem 87 and your user's manual). From the statistical plot of the outcomes of rolling a fair die 50 times (see Fig. B), we see, for example, that the number 4 was rolled exactly 5 times. (A) What is the empirical probability that the number 6 was rolled? (B) What is the probability that a 6 is rolled under the equally likely assumption? (C) Use a graphing calculator to simulate 100 rolls of a fair die and determine the empirical probabilities of the six outcomes.
In Problems 87 - 90 , several experiments are simulated using the random number feature on a graphing calculator. For example, the roll of a fair die can be simulated by selecting a random integer from, and 50 rolls of a fair die by selecting 50 random integers from 1 to 6 (see Fig. A for Problem 87 and your user's manual). From the statistical plot of the outcomes of rolling a fair die 50 times (see Fig. B), we see, for example, that the number 4 was rolled exactly 5 times. (A) What is the empirical probability that the number 6 was rolled? (B) What is the probability that a 6 is rolled under the equally likely assumption? (C) Use a graphing calculator to simulate 100 rolls of a fair die and determine the empirical probabilities of the six outcomes.
Solution Summary: The author explains how to determine empirical probability for the number 6, if a fair die is rolled 50 times.
In Problems
87
-
90
, several experiments are simulated using the random number feature on a graphing calculator. For example, the roll of a fair die can be simulated by selecting a random integer from, and
50
rolls of a fair die by selecting
50
random integers from
1
to
6
(see Fig. A for Problem
87
and your user's manual).
From the statistical plot of the outcomes of rolling a fair die
50
times (see Fig. B), we see, for example, that the number
4
was rolled exactly
5
times.
(A) What is the empirical probability that the number
6
was rolled?
(B) What is the probability that a
6
is rolled under the equally likely assumption?
(C) Use a graphing calculator to simulate
100
rolls of a fair die and determine the empirical probabilities of the six outcomes.
Pam, Ron, and Sam are using the method of sealed bids to divide among themselves four items. Table on the next page shows the bids that each player makes for each item. Use this example to answer questions 19 to 23
Pam
Ron
Sam
Bedroom Set
$860
$550
$370
Dining Room Set
$350
$420
$500
Television
$230
$440
$340
Sofa set
$480
$270
$230
What is the value of Sam’s fair share
Group of answer choices
None of these
$360
$370
$500
$480
Q2. Write the following Mayan numeral (base 20) as a Hindu-Arabic numeral (base 10). Show your work.
b)
: || || ·| 0
⠀ || | || ||
Q12. Using the prime factorization tree, simplify the following square roots. Show your work.
√2646
a)
√300
b) √4050 - √1800
University Calculus: Early Transcendentals (4th Edition)
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Discrete Distributions: Binomial, Poisson and Hypergeometric | Statistics for Data Science; Author: Dr. Bharatendra Rai;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lHhyy4JMigg;License: Standard Youtube License