In tossing a coin 10 times, the outcomes are
H, H, H, T, H, T, T, T, H, H
The empirical probability of getting a head is (in decimal form)
Empirical probability = number of trials in which event happenedtotal number of trials = 610 = 0.6
When a coin tossed 10 times, the following outcomes are noted
When a coin tossed 10 times, the following outcomes are noted: H, H, H, T, H, T, T, T, H, H. The empirical probability of getting a head is
Outcomes
H
T
Frequency
280
120
Find:
(i) P(H), i.e., probability of getting head
(ii) P(T), i.e., probability of getting tail.
(iii) The value of P(H)+P(T).
A coin is tossed 150 times and the outcomes are recorded. The frequency distribution of the outcomes H (i.e., head) and T (i.e., tail) is given below :
Find the value of P(H), i.e., probability of getting a head in a single trial.
A two-faced fair coin has its faces designated as head (H) and tail (T). This coin is tossed three times in succession to record the following outcomes: H.H.H. If the coin is tossed one more time, the probability (up to one decimal place) of obtaining H again given the previous realizations of H, H and H. would be