Question

A spinner has three sections. The table shows the results of spinning the arrow on the spinner 80 times.

What is the experimental probability of the arrow stopping over Section 2?

1/36

1/18

9/20

9/11

Answer 1

WE CAN'T SEE THE TABLE 😓

Answer 2

1/36~0.28 OR 0.27

1/18~0.06 OR 0.05
9/20=0.45
9/11~0.818

Answer 3

need anwser

Answer 4

No table

Answer 5

[AI-generated answer — Explain Bot]

To find the experimental probability of the arrow stopping over Section 2, we need to look at the results of spinning the spinner 80 times. The experimental probability is the ratio of the number of times the arrow landed over Section 2 to the total number of spins (80).

Unfortunately, the table showing the results of the spinner is not provided, so I cannot give you the exact number of times the arrow stopped over Section 2. However, if you have access to the table or the information about the number of times the arrow stopped over Section 2, you can calculate the experimental probability using this formula:

Experimental Probability = Number of times the arrow stopped over Section 2 / Total number of spins (80)

Once you have the actual numbers, you can simplify the fraction if necessary and then select the corresponding option from the given choices.