April and Sanjay are both using tools to simulate the probability that a family with three children will have exactly one girl. April is using a coin, with tails up representing a boy and heads up representing a girl. She flipped the coin three times. Sanjay rolled a number cube three times with odd numbers representing a boy and even numbers representing a girl.

Explain the differences in the theoretical probability and the experimental probability.

Football player weighed 170 2/3 pounds in may. during the summer he gained 25 5/12 pounds. during the first week of fall practice he lost 10 1/4 pounds and during the second week he lost another 3 1/2 ponds. how much does he weigh at this point? a.182 1/3ib b.181 1/2ib c.182 5/12ib d.183 2/3ib

Answer soon(fast) 15 pts-brainliest? for right answer with small explination a restaurant catered a party for 40 people. a child’s dinner (c) cost $11 and an adult’s dinner (a) cost $20. the total cost of the dinner was $728. how many children and adults were at the party? use the table to guess and check.(i couldn't get the graph onto the question)                                8 children and 32 adults9 children and 31 adults10 children and 30 adults12 children and 28 adults

If f(x)=2x-6 and g(x)=3x+9, find (f-g)(x)