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by mcnamaratw
3896 days ago
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Does anyone understand their argument clearly? For three flips I get this sample space: TTT no data; TTH no data; THT one data point HT; THH one data point HH;
HTT one data point HT; HTH one data point HT; HHT two data points HH, HT; HHH two data points HH, HH total data points by result:
HT 4
HH 4 For four flips it's the same deal, after an H I'm equally likely to get another H or a T. Of course. What am I missing? I don't quite understand their definition of 'empirical probability.' |
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