Kimberly’s Bagel Shop recently sold 14 bagels, of which 2 were raisin bagels. What is the experimental probability that the next bagel sold will be a raisin bagel? Write your answer as a fraction or whole number. P(raisin bagel) =

To find the experimental probability of selling a raisin bagel at Kimberly’s Bagel Shop, we use the formula:

[ P(text{raisin bagel}) = frac{text{Number of raisin bagels sold}}{text{Total number of bagels sold}} ]

In this case, the number of raisin bagels sold is 2, and the total number of bagels sold is 14.

So the probability is:

[ P(text{raisin bagel}) = frac{2}{14} ]

To simplify this fraction, we divide both the numerator and the denominator by 2:

[ P(text{raisin bagel}) = frac{1}{7} ]

Therefore, the experimental probability that the next bagel sold will be a raisin bagel is:

[ P(text{raisin bagel}) = frac{1}{7} ]

If you have more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!