14 A ball is to be drawn from a box containing 4 identical balls: one is red, two are
white, and one is black. The more times this experiment is carried out, the closer the
experimental probability of drawing a red ball approaches

In probability theory, as you conduct more draws from the box, the experimental probability of drawing a red ball will approach its theoretical probability. In this case, the theoretical probability of drawing the red ball is 1 out of 4 possibilities (1 red ball out of the total of 4 balls), which simplifies to 0.25 or 25%. The more you draw, the more stable that percentage will become!

If you’re seriously into probability experiments, consider setting up a simple simulation or real-world trial. Grab a small box, place similar colored balls inside, and make multiple draws over a series of trials. Keep track of how many times you draw each color ball and watch as your experimental probability converges towards the theoretical probability. It’s a fun way to visualize the concept!