To find the probability that all four randomly selected females aged 60 will survive the year, we can use the survival probability of 99.186% (or 0.99186). The probability that all four survive is calculated by raising this probability to the power of 4: [ P(\text{all survive}) = (0.99186)^4 \approx 0.9661. ] Thus, the probability that all four will survive the year is approximately 96.61%.
A ratio is a comparison of the relative size of two different things. Probability is the change that something will (or will not) occur. Probability can be expressed as a ratio of Yes to No (or, "will occur" to "won't occur"). That is, Probability is the relative size of Yes to No. So, if something is said to have a 60% Probability of occurring, what that is indicating is that, out of 100 tries, 60 will be the outcome indicated. While probability is usually expressed as a percentage, it is entirely possible to express it as a ratio. In the aforementioned example, a 60% Probability of occurrence could also be said to be a 60:40 (or, reduced, 3:2) ratio in favor of happening.
No.
1 out of 60
i dont no
one in 50
Diamond represents 60 yrs. of marriage.
60 years
To find the probability that all four randomly selected females aged 60 will survive the year, we can use the survival probability of 99.186% (or 0.99186). The probability that all four survive is calculated by raising this probability to the power of 4: [ P(\text{all survive}) = (0.99186)^4 \approx 0.9661. ] Thus, the probability that all four will survive the year is approximately 96.61%.
A ratio is a comparison of the relative size of two different things. Probability is the change that something will (or will not) occur. Probability can be expressed as a ratio of Yes to No (or, "will occur" to "won't occur"). That is, Probability is the relative size of Yes to No. So, if something is said to have a 60% Probability of occurring, what that is indicating is that, out of 100 tries, 60 will be the outcome indicated. While probability is usually expressed as a percentage, it is entirely possible to express it as a ratio. In the aforementioned example, a 60% Probability of occurrence could also be said to be a 60:40 (or, reduced, 3:2) ratio in favor of happening.
It is 1/60, clearly!
The probability of getting a 2 is 1 - (1/6)60 = 1 - 2.05*10-47
You add the probabilities together. For each roll, it is 1/6; therefore, you will have 60 times 1/6, which is 60/6, which is 10. Since probability is only 1 at the most, which means that it WILL happen, I would say that the probability is 1 (or 100%).
It depends on what the random variable is, what its domain is, what its probability distribution function is. The probability that a randomly selected random variable has a value between 40 and 60 is probably quite close to zero.
I'm assuming you're looking for the probability that you roll either a one or six at least once. So the problem can be rewritten as: 1 - probability of rolling 60 times and never getting ones or sixes = 1 - (2/3)^60
1-(5/6)^60 ≈ 99.99822529882%
60