Consider an experiment where a person flips a coin and records the result over multiple trials. the theoretical probability and the experimental probability are compared at certain times during the experiment. during which trials can we guarantee that the experimental and theoretical probabilities will not be equal?

Answer with explanation:

→When we Compare Theoretical Probability and Experimental Probability ,while the  theoretical probability gives actual probability of each outcome while experimental probability gives experimental value of each Outcome when we perform an experiment.

→When number of trials goes higher and higher , the chances or with surity we can say that Theoretical Probability of each of the outcome or event will be nearly equal or equal to experimental Probability of each Outcome or event.

→When trials are very small , then there are chances that the experimental and theoretical probabilities will not be equal.

 This can be explained in following way.

Consider a coin is tossed once.While the theoretical probability says that probability of appearing head or tail when a coin is tossed once it is equal to Half, and when a coin is tossed twice then also theoretical probability of head or tail will be half, for coin tossed n times the theoretical probability of head or tail will be half.

Now,coming to Experimental probability

 When a coin is tossed 10 times

There may be,2 heads and 8 tails, 3 heads and 7 tails or 4 heads and 6 tails.So ,Probability is not equal to Half in any of these cases.When number of trials goes higher and Higher ,suppose after tossing the coin 100 times there are chances that we get 48 heads and 52 tails ,52 heads and 48 tails ,51 heads and 49 tails ,49 heads and 51 tails, it is most probable that ,experimental value of Head and tail becomes equal to theoretical Probability.

question

what is the value of the third quartile of the data set represented by this box plot? a. 19 b. 21 c. 26 d. 29

answer

c

step-by-step explanation: the declaration of the rights of man and of the citizen (french: déclaration des droits de l'homme et du citoyen de 1789), set by france's national constituent assembly in 1789, is a human civil rights document from the french revolution.[1]

the declaration was drafted by the abbé sieyès and the marquis de lafayette, in consultation with thomas jefferson.[2] influenced by the doctrine of "natural right", the rights of man are held to be universal: valid at all times and in every place, pertaining to human nature itself. it became the basis for a nation of free individuals protected equally by the law. it is included in the beginning of the constitutions of both the fourth french republic (1946) and fifth republic (1958) and is still current. inspired by the enlightenment philosophers, the declaration was a core statement of the values of the french revolution and had a major impact on the development of freedom and democracy in europe and worldwide.[3]

the 1789 declaration, together with the 1215 magna carta, the 1689 english bill of rights (1689), the 1776 united states declaration of independence, and the 1789 united states bill of rights, inspired in large part the 1948 united nations universal declaration of human rights