Is the following an example of empirical probability?
The probability of getting a 6 on 4 consecutive rolls of a die.
Solution:-
Probabilities are empirical when it is not possible to establish exact probabilities for the events in question. Instead, useful approximations are often found by drawing on past experience.
Let E represent the event getting a 6 on 4 consecutive rolls of a die. Since the probability for all the outcomes for rolling a fair die are known, it is possible to calculate an exact probability for this event.
Therefore, the probability of getting a 6 on 4 consecutive rolls of a die is not an example of an empirical probability.