A coin flip is like a magic trick, but sometimes the coin tricks you! If the coin is fair, it has an equal chance of landing on heads or tails. But if it’s unfair, one side might be heavier or shaped differently, making it more likely to land on that side. Think about flipping a pancake, if it's really flat, it may fall back down easily, but if it's squished and round, it might roll around! That’s how coin fairness works.
Examples
- A bent penny might always land on heads when flipped.
- An unfair coin could favor tails if one side is heavier.
- A fair coin gives both sides an equal chance to win.
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See also
- What Makes a Coin ‘Fair’ or ‘Biased’?
- How Does a Coin Remain Fair After Many Flips?
- What Makes a Coin Toss Unfair?
- What Makes a Coin Toss Fair or Biased?
- What Makes a Coin Flip Fair?
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