A bag was filled with colored items. Rob repeatedly drew one at random, then replaced it. He did this 20 times. Here are the results:Colored Item Experiment\begin{tabular}{|c|c|}\hline Color & Times \\\hline green & 3 \\\hline golden & 4 \\\hline white & 2 \\\hline black & 2 \\\hline blue & 4 \\\hline yellow & 5 \\\hline\end{tabular}What is the experimental probability of drawing a pink item? Write your answer as a fraction.
Q. A bag was filled with colored items. Rob repeatedly drew one at random, then replaced it. He did this 20 times. Here are the results:Colored Item Experiment\begin{tabular}{|c|c|}\hline Color & Times \\\hline green & 3 \\\hline golden & 4 \\\hline white & 2 \\\hline black & 2 \\\hline blue & 4 \\\hline yellow & 5 \\\hline\end{tabular}What is the experimental probability of drawing a pink item? Write your answer as a fraction.
Rob's Drawing Attempts: Rob drew items 20 times and none were pink, so the number of times a pink item was drawn is 0.
Calculating Experimental Probability: To find the experimental probability, we divide the number of times the event (drawing a pink item) occurred by the total number of trials.
Calculating Experimental Probability: So, the experimental probability of drawing a pink item is 0 (times pink was drawn) divided by 20 (total draws).
Result: Experimental Probability:0÷20=0, so the experimental probability of drawing a pink item is 0.
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