Expected results can arise from both chance and mathematical calculations. In probabilistic contexts, expected values are calculated using mathematical formulas based on probabilities and outcomes. However, in experimental settings, observed results may also reflect random variations or chance. Therefore, while mathematical methods provide a framework for predicting expected results, actual outcomes can be influenced by stochastic factors.
I think it means to find the theoretical probability of something random that has results that are numbers. For instance, rolling a die and trying to get a 6 is a "chance activity with numerical outcomes".
Observed results can arise from both chance and mathematical processes. Statistical methods help determine whether results are significant or likely due to random variation. By using probability and hypothesis testing, researchers can assess the likelihood that observed outcomes are genuine effects rather than random occurrences. Ultimately, the interpretation often depends on the context and the rigor of the analytical methods employed.
That there is a 99% chance that the results of the brewer's study happened because of his manipulation of the IV and not by chance
A forecast that says, for instance, "there is a 10% chance of rain tomorrow," means that on 10 out of 100 days with weather conditions very similar to the conditions expected tomorrow, at least a trace of train has occurred. Some will disagree with this answer for various reasons. For the results of research that evaluated how understanding of percentage chance of precipitation varies around the world, see "A 30% Chance of Rain Tomorrow: How Does the Public Understand Probabilistic Weather Forecasts?," available as a PDF file via the URL http://www.mpib-berlin.mpg.de/en/mitarbeiter/gigerenzer/pdfs/RainFinal.pdf .
When a four-colored spinner is spun 75 times, the results can vary widely depending on chance. Each color has an equal probability of being selected, assuming the spinner is fair. Over many spins, we would expect each color to appear approximately 18-19 times, but actual results may deviate due to random variation. This experiment illustrates the principles of probability and expected outcomes in a random process.
I think it means to find the theoretical probability of something random that has results that are numbers. For instance, rolling a die and trying to get a 6 is a "chance activity with numerical outcomes".
They can recommend. But, you have to have done the work asked of you and show up. This is a time for you to show tangible results of your efforts to follow through with what you have been expected to do.
Observed results can arise from both chance and mathematical processes. Statistical methods help determine whether results are significant or likely due to random variation. By using probability and hypothesis testing, researchers can assess the likelihood that observed outcomes are genuine effects rather than random occurrences. Ultimately, the interpretation often depends on the context and the rigor of the analytical methods employed.
States that the results of one chance event have no effect on the results of subsequent chance events.
You have to calculate the amount of error that can be expected in your experiment, and if the results exceed the experimental error, they can be considered to be meaningful. We would really have to discuss a specific experiment to see how this principle works.
If you have bought a ticket, then you have a chance. Your chance may not great, but as they say, if you are not in, you cannot win. No winner expected to win, but it could be you.
Mathematically you will end up with more (or having lost less) if you take multiple small risks. Pretend you are playing a casino and you have $100.In one game, you have a 15% chance to win 10x the amount. Your expected return is:[.15 (your chance of winning) x 1000] - [.85 (your chance of losing) x 100)That equals 65, so your expected return is $65. Overall you would lose $35In another game, you have an 80% chance to win 2x the amount. Again the same equation:[.85 x 200] - [.15 x 100]That equals $155. Overall you would win about $55Obviously this is statistics so it's possible you win much more taking the big risk than you do playing the small risk, just not probable.
It's expected to come out in theaters in late 2009, although there is a chance it will come out early 2010.
A phenotype is a physical characteristic. For a human an observed phenotype example would be hair colour (e.g brown) or eye colour (green). An observed phenotype is a physical characteristic that can be seen directly or indirectly (internal organs) caused by an individual's genotype.
they are fine; expected ratios might not been seen simply due to chance
Citizens were expected to participate in government and defend the polis. Polis did not do so because they were denied the chance to do so.
null