A large number of repeated trials.
They are experimental probabilities.
Theoretical probabilities are calculated based on ideal conditions and assume that all outcomes are equally likely, while experimental probabilities are derived from actual trials and can be influenced by various factors. Differences between the two can arise due to random variation, sample size, or experimental errors. Additionally, real-world conditions may introduce biases or limitations that deviate from theoretical assumptions. As more trials are conducted, experimental probabilities typically converge toward theoretical probabilities due to the Law of Large Numbers.
They are both estimates of the probability of outcomes that are of interest. Experimental probabilities are derived by repeating the experiment a large number of times to arrive at these estimates whereas theoretical probabilities are estimates based on a mathematical model based on some assumptions.
None of the experimental probabilities need match the corresponding theoretical probabilities exactly.
Repeated trials.
A tree diagram!
They are both measures of the probability of an event occurring.
They are probabilities: that is, estimates of the likelihood of an event happening.
the mathematical theory of probabilities.
Neither. Experimental or theoretical probabilities are methods that may be used to determine the probability that a given set of numbers will win, whereas your winning is the outcome of the event.
False
A theory is a widely accepted explanation based on experimental results.