Mathematics, 24.06.2020 02:01 Blakemiller2020
Suppose that we want to generate the outcome of the flip of a fair coin, but that all we have at our disposal is a biased coin which lands on heads with some unknown probability p that need not be equal to1/2. Consider the following procedure for accomplishing our task:
1. Flip the coin.
2. Flip the coin again.
3. If both flips land on heads or both land on tails, return to step 1. 4. Let the result of the last flip be the result of the experiment.
(a) Show that the result is equally likely to be either heads or tails.
(b) Could we use a simpler procedure that continues to flip the coin until the last two flips are different and then lets the result be the outcome of the final flip?
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 17:30
How do you use the elimination method for this question? explain, because i really want to understand!
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 22.06.2019 00:00
Arectangle plot measure 20ft. by 30ft. a 3-ft.-wide sidewalk surrounds it.find the area of the sidewalk.
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 22.06.2019 01:00
Is experimental probibilty the same as the observed frequency in math? i need the answer asap!
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 22.06.2019 01:30
Sara goes on a slingshot ride in an amusement park. she is strapped into a spherical ball that has a radius 3*10^2 of centimeters. what is the volume of air in the spherical ball? use this formula: volume of a sphere=4/3pi,r^3 , where r is the sphere’s radius.
Answers: 1
Suppose that we want to generate the outcome of the flip of a fair coin, but that all we have at our...
Biology, 24.08.2021 02:50
Mathematics, 24.08.2021 02:50
Mathematics, 24.08.2021 02:50
Mathematics, 24.08.2021 03:00
Mathematics, 24.08.2021 03:00
Social Studies, 24.08.2021 03:00
Mathematics, 24.08.2021 03:00
Mathematics, 24.08.2021 03:00
Mathematics, 24.08.2021 03:00