Galina was correct when she said: it is 10 times the number of outcomes/there are 2 possible outcomes. Elroy was correct when he said: the outcome of each flip is 1/2/multiply the 10 outcomes. A coin is tossed eight times and outcomes are recorded.

I believe that the answer is

Galina was correct when she said: there are 2 possible outcomes.

Elroy was correct when he said: multiply the 10 outcomes

Step-by-step explanation:

I looked this up and found that when you flip a coin 10 times you get 2^10 = 1024 but including other possibilities there are only 1000 combinations. Meaning that there are 2 possible outcomes for every coin flip and in order to find those combinations you have to multiply 2 to itself for however many times you were to flip a coin.

For Example: Flip a coin 3 times there are 2 possibilities for every time you flip it. So the answer would be 2*2*2=8 combinations.

I hope this helps. :)

the answer is simply just 6n add the two together as they have an n