Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Experimental probability, :black_flag: probability questions - Coggle…
Experimental probability
Introduction :champagne:
When we calculate probabilities by using equally likely outcomes, the probability worked out will be theoretical probability.
Sometimes, you can find the probability by carrying out a series of experiments and recording the results in a frequency table.
We can then estimate the probability of an outcome from these results. A probability worked out this way is called experimental probability.
How to calculate it
To find experimental probability, the experiment must be repeated a number of times. Each separate experiment is known as a trial.
Experimental probability of an outcomes =
the number of times the outcome occurs on top of
the total number of trials
-
-
-
