The answer will depend on the spinner, its shape, the number of sides, what numbers are on those sides.
The answer will depend on the spinner, its shape, the number of sides, what numbers are on those sides.
The answer will depend on the spinner, its shape, the number of sides, what numbers are on those sides.
The answer will depend on the spinner, its shape, the number of sides, what numbers are on those sides.
The answer will depend on the spinner, its shape, the number of sides, what numbers are on those sides.
Two times the number of outcomes of the spin - which is not specified in the question.
It is 0.5
The answer depends on the shape of the spinner and the number of colours on it. And since you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
Assuming that each sector is coloured differently and exactly on of them is red, then the probability that the last spin of 6 lands on red is 1/3. Each spin is independent of the previous spin - the spinner has no knowledge to affect its outcome. The gambler's fallacy is that an inanimate object has some "memory" that after a long run of not showing a result it will show that result, or after a long run of showing a result it will not show that result, on the next turn. In fact, in the second case, if the probability is so low that a long run of an event is not very likely (eg tossing a coin 11 times and every toss is a head), then it is likely that the object is actually biased and is more likely than normal probability would suggest to favour repeating the result (as 11 heads in a row is unlikely (but not impossible), it is likely that the coin, or how it is tossed, is biased and so the chance of another 12th head is going to be (much) greater than the normal probability of 1/2).
There are 16 possible outcomes. For the first spin, you can get red, yellow, green or blue. R, Y, G, B. Suppose the firt spin is Red, then you spin again and the final result could be one of Red-Red, Red-Yellow, Red-Green or Red-Blue. If your first spin gave a blue result, the the second would be one of Blue-Red, Blue-Yellow, Blue-Green or Blue-Blue. In all, there are 16 possible outcomes, and each is equally likely.
I presume you meant to say an odd number or an even number, and that the spin is the spin of a roulette wheel. There are an equal number of odd and even numbers in the range 0 to 35, but the 00 makes even more likely. Unfortunately, I don't think the casinos count 00 as either odd or even. So if you bet all your money on odd and even equally, you will lose money in the long run because both bets lose when a 00 comes up.
if there are 6 numbers, 1 thru 6, they have equal probabilities
Recent studies suggest women are much more likely to be fat and ugly compared to males.
That depends on the numbers you can spin.
a perfect square
No your spin id never won. Spin IDs expire if the prize is not claimed within 24 hours so even a winning number does not win unless claimed.
Not likely, the Tails Doll was a spin off character for Sonic R only.
After the show airs, you can find the Spin ID number at the related link below.
direction of electron spin
To open your VIP luggage that has a number spin lock just spin the number to the position of your combination. Your luggage will then open. This is very nice luggage and the spin lock is a very convenient feature.
It actually has nothing to do with density. In an uncooked egg, the amniotic fluid inside continues to spin even when you have stopped the whole egg from spinning. Hence, when you let go again, the momentum of the amniotic fluid makes the egg spin once more. Hope this helps!
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