Nathan rolls a number cube and records the result of each roll in the table.

Number Cube
Number Rolled
Frequency
1
11
2
16
3
14
4
20
5
12
6
17

Which statements below represent the situation? Selet three options.
The relative frequency of rolling a 4 is StartFraction 2 over 9 EndFraction.
The experimental probability of rolling a 3 is greater than the theoretical probability of rolling a 3.
The experimental probability of rolling a 2 is greater than the theoretical probability of rolling a 2.
The relative frequency of rolling a 5 is StartFraction 2 over 13 EndFraction.
The experimental probability of rolling a 1 is less than the experimental probability of rolling a 6.

so what is the problem what are they asking you to solve

step-by-step explanation:

so what is the problem what are they asking you to solve

step-by-step explanation: so we look at the formula un = a + (n-1)d

un is the amount of seats

n is the nth term aka row number

a is the original sequence/row number

d is the difference between each term

so in this a=22 d=6 and n can remain as n because we are simply formjng a rule

lets put these in the equation

un=22+(n-1)(6)

this is your answer to part a

however

lets double check that this is correct, we'll try putting it into the second term

un=a+(n-1)d

u2=22+(2-1)(6)

u2=22+6

u2=28

as the question said the second row has 28 seats so now we know the formula we made is correct.

as for part b

un=a+(n-1)

its asking us to find a row with 100 seats.

remember un was the amount of seata so all we do is substitute this in.

un=100 a=22 d=6

un=a+(n-1)d

100=22+(n-1)(6)

so now we simplify to find n which is the row number.

100-22=22+(n-1)(6)-22

78=(n-1)(6)

78/6=(n-1)(6)/6

13=n-1

13+1=n-1+1

14=n

so now we know that in the 14th row there is 100 seats.

hope this and that you understood! its my first time using the app or anyone out on here : p its also me to revise so a bunch! ask more questions if you dont understand ☺

answer: both chords and diameters have two endpoints on a circle. diameters must intersect the center of a circle.