Mathematics, 11.02.2021 14:00, jadenjohnson89
In a particular roulette game, there's a 1/36 chance of winning. In a single day,
a gambler plays 100 rounds and wins in 7 of them. You think the gambler may
be cheating. If you were to test this theory, what would be an acceptable null
hypothesis?
A. If the gambler is cheating, he'd win more than 1 out of every 36 rounds.
B. The P-value is .0217.
C. He's cheating, as evidenced by the P-value.
D. Everyone wins at their own game.
E. The gambler wins about 1 out of every 36 rounds; the wins are due to chance alone.
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 17:00, DivineMemes420
100 points, hi, i’m not sure what to do here, the data doesn’t seem to be quadratic .? can anyone me, in advance
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 17:00, aminamuhammad11
Suppose i flip two identical coins. what is the probability that i get one head and one tail?
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 20:00, brevenb375
What effect would doubling all the dimensions of a triangular pyramid have on the volume of the pyramid? explain your reasoning.
Answers: 1
In a particular roulette game, there's a 1/36 chance of winning. In a single day,
a gambler plays 1...
Arts, 14.01.2020 20:31