Get the Gizmo ready: Activity C: . On the THEORETICAL tab, turn off Show The law of large theoretical probabilities numbers Set the Number of spinners to 1, Sections to 10, Number to 7, and the sign to 2 1. Check that the spinner has 10 sections, the Number is 7, and the sign is 2. What is the theoretical probability of a favorable outcome? Turn on Show theoretical probabilities to check. 2. On the EXPERIMENTAL tab, click Run 10 trials. Record the number and percentage of favorable outcomes in the first column of the table below. Click Clear. Repeat the experiment seven more times (clicking Clear after each one) to complete the table. Experiment 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Number favorable Percentage favorable 3. Click Clear. Now, do the same experiment, but with 100 trials in each experiment. (To run 100 trials, click Run 10 trials 10 times.) Be sure to click Clear after each experiment. Fill in the table below. Experiment 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Number favorable Percentage favorable . Compare your results in the two data tables above. A. Which experiment gave more consistent favorable percentages, 10-spins-per-trial or 100-spins-per-trial? B. Which experiment gave experimental probabilities that were closer to the theoretical probability? C. In general, how does the number of trials seem to affect experimental probability? This is an example of the law of large numbers. In general, the greater the number of trials, the closer the experimental probability will be to the theoretical probability