yes they can
In terms of probability, one is taken to mean absolute certainty, something that must happen, equivalent to a 100% probability (100 out of 100 is equal to one). Hence, odds cannot be greater than one.
1 out of 6
How many sides? If 6, 50%.If 20, 80%
On a single roll of a fair die, the probability is 1/3.
It depends on how many miles per year you drive, where you drive, your driving performance, and many other factors. The odds of being in an accident are much greater than those of being killed, which are much less on average than one per 100,000,000 miles driven.
numbers greater than one!
1 out of 6
The probability of rolling a number greater than 1 is 5/6.
The greater odds are on getting willingly robbed at a casino.
One half is greater than one quarter.
2/6 or 1/3 or 0.3333333333... Or 33.33...%
"Probability" =the chance that an event either will or won't happen. Every event eitherwill or won't happen, so the sum of the two chances is ' 1 '."Odds" =the ratio of the (probability that it will happen) to the (probability that it won't).-- If (happening) and (not-happening) are equally likely, then each probabilityis 0.5, and odds are 0.5/0.5 = 1 .-- If (happening) is more likely than (not-happening) then probability of happeningis more than 0.5, and probability of not-happening is less than 0.5.Their sum is still ' 1 ', because there is a 100% chance that the event will either happenor not happen.But the odds are now (more than 0.5)/(less than 0.5) = more than 1 .
Yes, one is greater than zero.
Is one fourths greater than 0.21
greater than
One third is 0.33 which is greater than 0.13.
One is greater than .2 by .8. One is five times greater than .2.
At my own expense, I have leased time from the local Cray lab and submitted the problem to the operators there.They report that yes, against all odds and appearances, 13.65 is indeed greater than 2.398.