A sample space is a listing of all possible outcomes from the experiment being considered.
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Q. 2The theoretical method for obtaining the probability of an event uses a sample space in which each possible outcome has a certain probability of occurring, but the probabilities of all outcomes do not necessarily have the same value.
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Q. 3The experimental, or empirical probability P(A) of an event A is the ratio n(A) of number of times A occurred to the number n of trials.
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Q. 4The probability of an event may be obtained in three different ways: (1) empirically, (2) theoretically, and (3) objectively.
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Q. 5The empirical probability that event A will occur is the relative frequency with which event A can be expected to occur, and this probability is denoted by P(A).
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Q. 6The value found for experimental probability will always be exactly equal to the theoretical probability assigned to the same event.
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Q. 7The sample points of a sample space are equally likely events.
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Q. 8The sample space is the theoretical population for probability problems.
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