[See] Is the researcher cheating? You become suspicious when a genetics researcher randomly selects group s of 20 newborn babies and seems to consistently
Question: Is the researcher cheating?
You become suspicious when a genetics researcher randomly selects group s of 20 newborn babies and seems to consistently get 10 girls and 10 boys. The researcher explains that it is common to get 10 girls and 10 boys in such cases.
- If 20 newborn babies are randomly selected, how many different gender sequences are possible?
- how many different ways can 10 boys and 10 girls be arranged in sequence?
- What is the probability of getting 10 boys and 10 girls when 20 babies are born?
- Bases on the preceding results, do you agree with the researcher’s explanation that it is common to get 10 boys and 10 girls when 20 babies are randomly selected?
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