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A grocery store recently sold $12$ cans of soup, $6$ of which were black bean soup. Based on experimental probability, how many of the next $20$ cans sold should you expect to be black bean soup? $\newline$ ____ cans of black bean soup

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Make predictions using experimental probability

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Q. A grocery store recently sold

12

cans of soup,

6

of which were black bean soup. Based on experimental probability, how many of the next

20

cans sold should you expect to be black bean soup?

\newline

____ cans of black bean soup

Identify Probability: Identify the experimental probability of selling black bean soup. $\newline$ From the previous sales, $6$ out of $12$ cans were black bean soup. $\newline$ Experimental probability = Number of black bean soup cans sold / Total number of cans sold $\newline$ Calculation: $\frac{6}{12} = 0.5$
Calculate Experimental Probability: Apply the experimental probability to predict future sales. $\newline$ We expect the same probability for the next sales. $\newline$ Expected number of black bean soup cans $=$ Probability of black bean soup $*$ Total number of future sales $\newline$ Calculation: $0.5 * 20 = 10$

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