ye
The answer is 1/2 , assuming the coin is fair.
There are many different types of mathematical experiments in math, but the most easy one I can think of would be the Experimental Probability. Example: Flipping a coin and recording your answers to see the actual probability of landing on heads or tails.
The probability of a fair coin landing on heads or tails is even, i.e. 50/50.
None, since that would imply that in 18 cases the coin did not show heads or tails!
The answer to the first question is 0.5. The answer to the second is not possible to work out.
Experimental probability is calculated by taking the data produced from a performed experiment and calculating probability from that data. An example would be flipping a coin. The theoretical probability of landing on heads is 50%, .5 or 1/2, as is the theoretical probability of landing on tails. If during an experiment, however, a coin is flipped 100 times and lands on heads 60 times and tails 40 times, the experimental probability for this experiment for landing on heads is 60%, .6 or 6/10. The experimental probability of landing on tails would be 40%, .4, or 6/10.
Since it is a certainty that a coin must land on either heads or tails, the probability must be 1.
1 in 2.
1/24
ye
The probability of a fair coin landing on tails is 0.5. The probability of 4 tails is .5*5*.5*.5 = 0.0625.
The experimental probability of a coin landing on heads is 7/ 12. if the coin landed on tails 30 timefind the number of tosses?
If it is a fir coin, the probability is (1/2)10 = 1/1024.
They are 0.5 each.
The answer is 1/2 , assuming the coin is fair.
There are many different types of mathematical experiments in math, but the most easy one I can think of would be the Experimental Probability. Example: Flipping a coin and recording your answers to see the actual probability of landing on heads or tails.