2) You flip a coin 10 times. The probability of flipping heads is 60%. Unless otherwise stated, use the Binomial Probability Table to calculate the probabilities needed in the following questions. (See the "Distribution Tables & Other Useful Tables" module for a table that goes to n = 15. A copy of the table will also be available on the "Get Quiz 5 Here" page where you got this quiz. a) What is the probability of flipping exactly 5 heads? b) What is the probability of flipping 5 or less heads? c) What is the probability of flipping more than 5 heads? d) If you flip the coin 10 times and you repeat that process many times you might get a data set that looks something like this: 5, 8, 7, 8, 7, 6, ... What are the theoretical mean and standard deviation of this data set? e) Use the Binomial Probability Formula to determine the probability of getting exactly 7 heads out of 16 flips. (Assume the probability of flipping heads is the same as before.)