(A) Is it possible to get 23 heads in 24 flips of a fair coin? (B)… ?(A) Is it possible to get 23 heads in 24 flips of a fair? coin??(B) If you flipped a coin 50 times and got 49 ?heads, would you suspect that the coin was? unfair? What empirical probabilities would you assign to the simple events of the sample? space?answer the following below and select the answer(1) Is it possible to get 23 heads in 24 flips of a fair? coin?A.?Yes, because the event?n(H)=23 is the most likely event in the sample space.B.?No, because the event?n(H)=23 is not contained in the sample space.C.?No, because the event?n(H)=23is not the most likely event in the sample space.D.?Yes, because the event ?n(H)=23 is contained in the sample space.?(2) If you flipped a coin 50 times and got 49 ?heads, would you suspect that the coin was? unfair?A.?No, because it is highly probable to get 49 heads in 50 flips.B.?Yes, because it is not possible to get more heads than tails. The number of heads and the number of tails should be equal.C.?Yes, because it is highly improbable for a fair coin to get 49 heads in 50 flips. The number of heads and the number of tails should be approximately equal.D. ?No, because a fair coin would get 50 heads in 50 flips.(3)Regardless if you believe the coin to be fair or? unfair, based on the above? data, what empirical probabilities would you assign to the simple events of the sample? space??P(H)=?P(T)=?(Type an integer or decimal rounded to the nearest thousandth as? needed.)MathStatistics and Probability MAT 411
