SOLUTION: A baseball player hit 59 home runs in a season. Of the 59 home​ runs, 21 went to right​ field, 16 went to right center​ field, 9 went to center​ field, 11 w
Algebra.Com
Question 1075085: A baseball player hit 59 home runs in a season. Of the 59 home runs, 21 went to right field, 16 went to right center field, 9 went to center field, 11 went to left center field, and 2 went to left field. (a) What is the probability that a randomly elected home run was hit to left center field? (b) Was it unusual for this player to hit a home run to left center field?
Answer by jorel1380(3719) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
11 home runs were hit to left-center, out of 59 total homers. So, the probability of randomly picking a left-center home run is 11/59, or .18644. This player tended to hit more to right and right-center than to the left. ☺☺☺☺
RELATED QUESTIONS
A baseball player hit 61 homeruns in a season. Of the 61 homeruns 19 went to the right... (answered by stanbon)
Suppose a major league baseball player has hit 7 home runs in the first 16 games, and he... (answered by solver91311,stanbon)
In one baseball season, Peter hit twice the diffrence of the number of home runs Alice... (answered by ewatrrr)
Player A led a baseball league in runs batted in for the 2006 regular season. Player B,... (answered by macston)
two baseball players hit 79 home runs combined last season. the first player hit 7 more... (answered by mananth)
Two baseball players hit 79 home runs combined last season. The first player hit 7 more... (answered by ewatrrr)
Two baseball players hit 14 home runs combined last season. The first player hit 5 more... (answered by stanbon,macston)
Player A led a baseball league in runs batted in for the 2006 regular season. Player B,... (answered by stanbon)
Refer to the Baseball 2016 data. Compute the mean number of home runs per game. To do... (answered by ikleyn,Alan3354)