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Cecil solved a theoretical prediction problem and got this "The spinner will land on the red
section 5.5 times." Is it possible to have a prediction that is not a whole number? If so, give an example.
Step-by-
(select) but only (select)
because in reality, nothing can occur 0.5 times.
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The fractional probability that a flipped coin lands heads up is
So, in theory, in 35 flips, you
can expect heads about
(as a fraction or
(as a decimal) times. A realistic prediction
is
times.

In a probability experiment, karen flipped a coin 76 times. the coin landed on heads 32 times. what percentage of the coin flips resulted in tails? round to the nearest percent. a. 58% b. 65% c. 42% d. 60%

Solve each quadratic equation by factoring and using the zero product property. [tex]x^2+6x+8=0[/tex]

Samson is going shopping for sugar and butter to make three different kinds of cookies: lemon bars, peanut butter cookies, and sugar cookies. the recipe for lemon bars calls for 2 cups of flour, 2 cups of sugar, and 1 stick of butter. the peanut butter cookie recipe calls for 2 cups of flour, 4 cup of sugar and 2 stick of butter. the sugar cookie recipe calls for 1 cup of flour, 2 cups of sugar, and 2 sticks of butter. sampson has 13 cups of flour at home, and he buys 12 cups (6 pounds) of sugar and 10 sticks of butter. how many batches of each type of cookie can he make? samson can make batches of lemon bars, batches of peanut butter cookies, and batches of 09 cookies submit reset