answersLogoWhite

0

What is opposite a 6 on a dice?

Updated: 9/26/2023
User Avatar

Wiki User

7y ago

Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is opposite a 6 on a dice?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

On a dice which number is opposite 3?

Singular of "dice" is "die". Dice are usually constructed so that opposite numbers add up to 7.


What is the opposite side to a dice if it is on 6?

The opposite side would be 1... Opposite sides of a standard dice always add up to seven.


Sum of the opposite sides of the dice cube?

Opposite sides of a dice add up to 7


What do the opposite sides of dice always add up to?

Opposite dice sides always total 7


What is normal dice?

"Normal" dice are cubes where opposite faces add up to 7. Many games use 6-sided dice with other symbols or even words. The die in Scattergories has 20 sides.


On a dice which number is opposite 5?

The other side of the dice is a 2


Opposite side of number one on a dice?

The opposite sides of dice always add up to seven, therefore your answer is six


Where do the number of the dice go?

on the dice and each opposite side eaquals 7


What are cubes?

Seven cubes are cubes like dice with the faces labeled so that 1 is opposite 6. 2 is opposite 5 and 3 is opposite 4. Thus the sum of a face and its opposite is always 7.


What are seven cubes?

Seven cubes are cubes like dice with the faces labeled so that 1 is opposite 6. 2 is opposite 5 and 3 is opposite 4. Thus the sum of a face and its opposite is always 7.


Do the opposing dots on dice have to have a sum of seven?

They don't HAVE to - it's just the way dice have always been marked. You could have a dice that has 6 & 5, 3 & 4 and 1 & 2 on opposite sides - it would still be a dice but wouldn't follow the 'opposites total 7' rule.


A dice net that opposite sides add up to 7?

There is no actual 'necessity' for the opposite sides to add to seven. As long as the numbers are all present, the die would still be fair and proper, and the probability of rolling any particular number would be constant - 1/6. Custom and practice is the only reason that the numbers are arranged so that they add to seven. I suppose it prevents arguments - if a player was loosing at a dice game they might be tempted to claim that the dice are non-standard if they were different from other dice.