A spinner has 8 equally sized sections labeled as A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H. In 160 spins, how many times can you expect to spin and land on a consonant?

The theoretical probability of landing on a 3 when rolling a six-sided number cube is 1/6, since there is one 3 out of six equally likely outcomes.

The experimental probability is found by the number of times the event occurred (in this case, landing on a 3) divided by the total number of trials (30 rolls).

Experimental P(3) = Number of times landing on a 3 / Total number of rolls = 10 / 30 = 1/3

Therefore:

Theoretical P(3) = 1/6

Experimental P(3) = 1/3

The answer is: 1/3.

There are 5 consonants in the sections labeled B, C, D, F, and G.

Therefore, the probability of landing on a consonant in one spin is 5/8.

To find the expected number of times to spin and land on a consonant in 160 spins, we multiply the probability of landing on a consonant in one spin by the total number of spins:

Expected number of spins = (5/8) * 160 = 100

Therefore, you can expect to spin and land on a consonant 100 times in 160 spins.

h is a constonant

Apologies for the oversight. In that case, there are 6 consonants in the sections labeled B, C, D, F, G, and H.

The probability of landing on a consonant in one spin is 6/8 = 3/4.

Expected number of spins = (3/4) * 160 = 120

Therefore, you can expect to spin and land on a consonant 120 times in 160 spins.

A six-sided number cube is rolled 30 times and lands on 3 ten times and on 5 eight times. Calculate the theoretical AND experimental probabilities of landing on a 3. Write your answer in the simplest form of a fraction.

Theoretical P(3) = _____

Experimental P(3) = _____

Options:

1/3

4/15

1/2

1/6

Charles is going to flip 3 quarters and lists the sample space in a tree diagram

How many outcomes are possible from flipping 3 quarters?

A. 1/2

B. 4

C. 8

D. 64

Which is the probability that all 3 quarters will land showing the same side?

A. 2

B. 1

C. 1/4

D. 1/8

To find the number of outcomes when flipping 3 quarters, we can use the fundamental counting principle. Since each quarter has 2 possible outcomes (heads or tails) and there are 3 quarters being flipped, the total number of outcomes is 2 * 2 * 2 = 8.

Therefore, the number of outcomes possible from flipping 3 quarters is 8, which makes option C. 8 the correct answer.

Next, let's find the probability that all 3 quarters will land showing the same side (either all heads or all tails).

There are only 2 ways in which all 3 quarters can show the same side (all heads or all tails) out of the 8 possible outcomes. So, the probability is 2 favorable outcomes out of 8 total outcomes, which simplifies to 1/4.

Therefore, the correct answer is C. 1/4.

Javon and Micah are creating a simulation. They know that approximately 20% of the students in their class have blue eyes. Which of the simulations represent a 20% chance of selecting a student with blue eyes. Select all that apply.

Options:

Placing 20 pieces of paper in a bag and 10 say blue eyes.

Placing 40 pieces of paper in a bag and 4 say blue eyes.

Placing 50 pieces of paper in a bag and 10 say blue eyes.

Placing 100 slips of paper in a bag and 20 say blue eyes.

Placing 25 slips of paper in a bag and 5 say blue eyes.

To represent a 20% chance of selecting a student with blue eyes, you would need to have 20% of the total number of pieces of paper in the bag to say blue eyes.

Let's see which simulations satisfy this condition:

1. Placing 20 pieces of paper in a bag and 10 say blue eyes. (20 pieces with 10 saying blue eyes - 50% chance)
2. Placing 40 pieces of paper in a bag and 4 say blue eyes. (40 pieces with 4 saying blue eyes - 10% chance)
3. Placing 50 pieces of paper in a bag and 10 say blue eyes. (50 pieces with 10 saying blue eyes - 20% chance)
4. Placing 100 slips of paper in a bag and 20 say blue eyes. (100 pieces with 20 saying blue eyes - 20% chance)
5. Placing 25 slips of paper in a bag and 5 say blue eyes. (25 pieces with 5 saying blue eyes - 20% chance)

The simulations that represent a 20% chance of selecting a student with blue eyes are:

- Placing 50 pieces of paper in a bag and 10 say blue eyes.
- Placing 100 slips of paper in a bag and 20 say blue eyes.
- Placing 25 slips of paper in a bag and 5 say blue eyes.

Therefore, the correct options are:

3. Placing 50 pieces of paper in a bag and 10 say blue eyes.
4. Placing 100 slips of paper in a bag and 20 say blue eyes.
5. Placing 25 slips of paper in a bag and 5 say blue eyes.

what are the differences between theoretical probability and experimental probability?