Probably on the floor at least once.
It's possible for the results to be anything between 50 heads and 50 tails.
The most probable result ... if the coin is honest, fair, and balanced, like Fox News #@%$*&@ ...
is 25 heads and 25 tails.
There is no way to predict exactly what the result will be. If it were possible to know in advance,
then coin-tosses could not be used to gamble or to decide the answer to a question.
There is a 50% chance that it will land on heads each toss. You need to clarify the question: do you mean what is the probability that it will land on heads at least once, exactly once, all five times?
If it is a fair coin, the probability is exactly 50%. The coin has no memory of what it did in the last flip. ■
When you toss or flip a coin it's a 50/50 chance of it landing heads or tails up, so the phrase coin toss is used to describe a situation that can go either way.
The probability of tossing a coin twice and getting tails both times is 1 in 4, or 25%. If you have already tossed a coin and had it land on tails, the probability that it will land on tails again the next time you toss it is 50%.
The probability is still 50%
as many times as it lands on its tail.
No, when you toss a coin there is a 50 percent chance it will land heads up.
The chances if someone winning a coin toss are 50/50. Depending on which side of the coin one chooses such as head, when the coin is tossed there is a 50 percent chance that the coin will land on either heads or tails.
n=50 success- Toss acoin 50 times toss acoin once, S={H ,T} p= 1/2 q= 1/2 p(x=x)={50cx(1/2)x(1/2)50-x
Each coin toss has a 50/50 chance of being heads. No matter how many times, because each coin toss is a new event. There is no relation between what the results were between any 2 tosses.
50% or 5
Any coin toss is always a 50:50 percent chance. It is impossible to guess who will the toss.
There is a 50% chance that it will land on heads each toss. You need to clarify the question: do you mean what is the probability that it will land on heads at least once, exactly once, all five times?
If it is a fair coin, the probability is exactly 50%. The coin has no memory of what it did in the last flip. ■
The odds are 50/50. A tossed coin does not have a memory.
When you toss or flip a coin it's a 50/50 chance of it landing heads or tails up, so the phrase coin toss is used to describe a situation that can go either way.
It is 50/50.