In mathematics, specifically in statistics, coin-flipping is an introductory example of the complexities of probability and statistics.
This example was written by cis on TikZ.de. http://tikz.de/baum/
Edit and compile if you like:
% Flipping a coin % Author: cis \documentclass[border=10pt,varwidth]{standalone} \usepackage{tikz} \usetikzlibrary{calc, shapes, backgrounds} \usepackage{amsmath, amssymb} \pagecolor{olive!50!yellow!50!white} \begin{document} \tikzset{ head/.style = {fill = orange!90!blue, label = center:\textsf{\Large H}}, tail/.style = {fill = blue!70!yellow, text = black, label = center:\textsf{\Large T}} } \begin{tikzpicture}[ scale = 1.5, transform shape, thick, every node/.style = {draw, circle, minimum size = 10mm}, grow = down, % alignment of characters level 1/.style = {sibling distance=3cm}, level 2/.style = {sibling distance=4cm}, level 3/.style = {sibling distance=2cm}, level distance = 1.25cm ] \node[fill = gray!40, shape = rectangle, rounded corners, minimum width = 6cm, font = \sffamily] {Coin flipping} child { node[shape = circle split, draw, line width = 1pt, minimum size = 10mm, inner sep = 0mm, font = \sffamily\large, rotate=30] (Start) { \rotatebox{-30}{H} \nodepart{lower} \rotatebox{-30}{T}} child { node [head] (A) {} child { node [head] (B) {}} child { node [tail] (C) {}} } child { node [tail] (D) {} child { node [head] (E) {}} child { node [tail] (F) {}} } }; % Filling the root (Start) \begin{scope}[on background layer, rotate=30] \fill[head] (Start.base) ([xshift = 0mm]Start.east) arc (0:180:5mm) -- cycle; \fill[tail] (Start.base) ([xshift = 0pt]Start.west) arc (180:360:5mm) -- cycle; \end{scope} % Labels \begin{scope}[nodes = {draw = none}] \path (Start) -- (A) node [near start, left] {$0.5$}; \path (A) -- (B) node [near start, left] {$0.5$}; \path (A) -- (C) node [near start, right] {$0.5$}; \path (Start) -- (D) node [near start, right] {$0.5$}; \path (D) -- (E) node [near start, left] {$0.5$}; \path (D) -- (F) node [near start, right] {$0.5$}; \begin{scope}[nodes = {below = 11pt}] \node [name = X] at (B) {$0.25$}; \node at (C) {$0.25$}; \node [name = Y] at (E) {$0.25$}; \node at (F) {$0.25$}; \end{scope} \draw[densely dashed, rounded corners, thin] (X.south west) rectangle (Y.north east); \end{scope} \end{tikzpicture} \end{document}
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