Answer
The answer is below.
Work Step by Step
Experimental probability, as the name suggests, requires experimentation. For example, to find the experimental probability of getting heads when I flip a coin, I may flip the coin 100 times, record the outcome, and divide the number of favorable outcomes by the number of trials. Contrarily, theoretical probability requires reasoning, not experimentation. Using the same example as above, I would reason that the probability of landing on heads would be 50% using my mathematical knowledge and my experience flipping coins.
