1) (1 point) Use your knowledge of dice to generate a theoretical probability distribution of the possible sums obtained when rolling two dice. The first two rows have been completed for you.Sum of dice (X) \# of ways of obtaining sum Relative Frequency of (X)=1 way (1+1)1/362 ways (1+2,2+1)2/362) (1 points) Use the theoretical data to calculate the mean, variance, and standard deviation of the theoretical probability distribution.3) (1 point) Find the theoretical probability of rolling a sum less than 3.4) (1 point) Find the theoretical probability of rolling a sum between (and including) 4 and 7 .5) (1 point) Visit the following website: http://www.dicesimulator.com/and simulate 50 rolls of two dice (or physically roll two dice 50 times) and record your sums in the table below. You may also physically roll two dice 50 times and record your sums.
Q. 1) (1 point) Use your knowledge of dice to generate a theoretical probability distribution of the possible sums obtained when rolling two dice. The first two rows have been completed for you.Sum of dice (X) \# of ways of obtaining sum Relative Frequency of (X)=1 way (1+1)1/362 ways (1+2,2+1)2/362) (1 points) Use the theoretical data to calculate the mean, variance, and standard deviation of the theoretical probability distribution.3) (1 point) Find the theoretical probability of rolling a sum less than 3.4) (1 point) Find the theoretical probability of rolling a sum between (and including) 4 and 7 .5) (1 point) Visit the following website: http://www.dicesimulator.com/and simulate 50 rolls of two dice (or physically roll two dice 50 times) and record your sums in the table below. You may also physically roll two dice 50 times and record your sums.
Identify Possible Sums: To complete the probability distribution, list all possible sums from rolling two dice (2 to 12) and count the number of ways each sum can occur.
Calculate Relative Frequency: For sum 3, there are 2 ways (1+2, 2+1). For sum 4, there are 3 ways (1+3, 2+2, 3+1). Continue this pattern until sum 12.
Find Mean: Calculate the relative frequency for each sum by dividing the number of ways by 36 (since there are 6×6 possible outcomes when rolling two dice).
Calculate Variance: To find the mean, multiply each sum by its relative frequency and add all these products together.
Determine Standard Deviation: To calculate the variance, subtract the mean from each sum, square the result, multiply by the relative frequency, and sum these values.
Calculate Probability of Sum Less Than 3: The standard deviation is the square root of the variance.
Calculate Probability of Sum Between 4 and 7: The theoretical probability of rolling a sum less than 3 is the sum of the relative frequencies for sums 2 since it's the only sum less than 3.
Simulate 50 Rolls: For the probability of rolling a sum between 4 and 7, add the relative frequencies for sums 4, 5, 6, and 7.
Simulate 50 Rolls: For the probability of rolling a sum between 4 and 7, add the relative frequencies for sums 4, 5, 6, and 7.To simulate 50 rolls of two dice, use the website provided or physically roll the dice and record the sums.
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