Player 1 is holding 5 cards, Player 2 is dealt five cards from the same deck. Probabilities are:
1.card of player two matches one of the five cards of player 1: 15/47
2.card...:12/46
3.card...:9/45
4.card...:6/44
5.card...:3/43
->Probability of 2 players having the same cards is all probabilities multiplied:
81/511313 or 0.000158416!
Hope there is no mistake. Greets Tobi
It is possible for the captain and the goalkeeper to be the same person. This changes the probability very significantly. There is nothing in the question to indicated that this is or is not the case.
The outcomes for each set is not independent. For a set to go into a tie breaker the players need to be very evenly matched. If they are, there is a greater probability that the sets will go into tie breaker. If you disregard that aspect of realitythen the answer is 0.0270, approx.
People often look at the expected value of the outcome rather than only the winning probability. So with bigger prizes, the probability of winning can be lower and still remain attractive. Many people experience a buzz out of gambling and it can be very addictive. Also, there are some games where the probability of winning can be increased - legally. A good poker player, for example can expect to win at a table full of less expert players.
If she has not yet played the next stroke, there can be no experimental probability. You may be able to use her record to compare her performance with other players and then use their performance to predict hers. It is extremely unlikely but her own past performance may indicate a kind of evolution in her strokes which may help to predict.
The probability depends on too many factors that are unknown. There is no information on the course and therefore the par scores. There is no information on the foursomes' handicaps either.
The identical twins Bob and Jim were great soccer players.
Non-numerical nominal characteristics can be the brands of cars we drive, the names of cities were we live, our race, religion, etc. Numerical nominal characteristics can be area codes, zip codes, numbers on the back of jerseys of basketball players. Numerical, non-nominal data is someone's weight or height.
I would assume it is because there is a higher probability of them being drafted into the NBA than there is for football players to be drafted into the NFL.
Yes, Ronde and Tiki Barber are identical twins. They are former NFL players who both had successful careers in the league as running backs.
It is possible for the captain and the goalkeeper to be the same person. This changes the probability very significantly. There is nothing in the question to indicated that this is or is not the case.
it is 1/8
You can figure out if it is fair by drawing a Probability Tree Diagram then matching it together and then you play your game (Any Probability Game) and use that for a way to win but it turns out fair because both of the players can use this term .
Because of the multilingual nature of the players, they would in all probability mostly speak English.
As with Golf, the numbers are used to distinguish your ball(s) from the identical-looking ones being used by other players near you.
The outcomes for each set is not independent. For a set to go into a tie breaker the players need to be very evenly matched. If they are, there is a greater probability that the sets will go into tie breaker. If you disregard that aspect of realitythen the answer is 0.0270, approx.
In all probability, TFU will not be made into a movie. It's meant just as a game, for players to experience the "full power of the Force."
Yes. Sometimes players do it after a guy first joins a new team as well