In 256 sets of 12 tosses of a coin, in how many cases one can expect 8 heads and 4 tails?
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Answered by
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Final Answer : 31
Steps:
1) We will use Binomial Distribution of events,
Probability of getting 8 heads and 4 tails in 12 tosses in 1 trial round
P (8 Heads, 4 tails in 12 tosses)
= Selecting 8 heads out of 12 tosses * Probability of getting head in all 8 tosses * Selecting 4 tails from remaining tosses * Probability of getting tail in all remaining tosses

2) But, we have 256 trial rounds,
so No. of cases in which we can expect 8 heads and 4 tails is given by :
P (8 Heads, 4 Tails in 12 Tosses) * 256

This will be no. of cases .
I am lazy to do this Calculation, so used Scientific Calculator to do this stuff.
=> 30. 9375
=> 31 (approx.)
Hence, 31 cases are there in which we can expect our desired event.
Steps:
1) We will use Binomial Distribution of events,
Probability of getting 8 heads and 4 tails in 12 tosses in 1 trial round
P (8 Heads, 4 tails in 12 tosses)
= Selecting 8 heads out of 12 tosses * Probability of getting head in all 8 tosses * Selecting 4 tails from remaining tosses * Probability of getting tail in all remaining tosses
2) But, we have 256 trial rounds,
so No. of cases in which we can expect 8 heads and 4 tails is given by :
P (8 Heads, 4 Tails in 12 Tosses) * 256
This will be no. of cases .
I am lazy to do this Calculation, so used Scientific Calculator to do this stuff.
=> 30. 9375
=> 31 (approx.)
Hence, 31 cases are there in which we can expect our desired event.
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