The expected value if you roll a die three times is 3.5.
The answer depends on how many times a die is rolled and whether it is a fair die.For a single roll of a fair normal die, the answer is 2/3.The answer depends on how many times a die is rolled and whether it is a fair die.For a single roll of a fair normal die, the answer is 2/3.The answer depends on how many times a die is rolled and whether it is a fair die.For a single roll of a fair normal die, the answer is 2/3.The answer depends on how many times a die is rolled and whether it is a fair die.For a single roll of a fair normal die, the answer is 2/3.
Assuming a fair 6 sided die, there is a 1/6 probability for each number you could choose.
The punnet square gives the results as probable because is it similar to rolling dice. If you have a die with four sides, when you roll it, the chance is 1 out of 4 that a certain number will show. You could roll it 20 times and it COULD show the same number 20 times. But the probability is 1 in 4 each roll. The Punnet square is the same.
If you were really unlucky, infinitely many times! The probability of that happening is very tiny but it is not zero.
The expected value if you roll a die three times is 3.5.
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16.66... % of the time - if the die is fair. And the percentage is not affected by the number of times you roll it.
If George rolls the die 300 times, how many fives will he roll?
The answer depends on how many times a die is rolled and whether it is a fair die.For a single roll of a fair normal die, the answer is 2/3.The answer depends on how many times a die is rolled and whether it is a fair die.For a single roll of a fair normal die, the answer is 2/3.The answer depends on how many times a die is rolled and whether it is a fair die.For a single roll of a fair normal die, the answer is 2/3.The answer depends on how many times a die is rolled and whether it is a fair die.For a single roll of a fair normal die, the answer is 2/3.
Assuming a fair 6 sided die, there is a 1/6 probability for each number you could choose.
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The punnet square gives the results as probable because is it similar to rolling dice. If you have a die with four sides, when you roll it, the chance is 1 out of 4 that a certain number will show. You could roll it 20 times and it COULD show the same number 20 times. But the probability is 1 in 4 each roll. The Punnet square is the same.
If you roll a fair six-sided die 1000 times the die would come up even about 500 times. It will not be exactly 500 times, due to random probability, but it will be close. The more times you roll it, the ratio of even to odd will come closer and closer to the theoretical probability of 0.5.
If you were really unlucky, infinitely many times! The probability of that happening is very tiny but it is not zero.
Well, statistically speaking, if you roll a fair six-sided die 60 times, you can expect to get a 1 about 10 times. But hey, don't get too attached to that number, probability can be a fickle friend. Just roll the dice and see what Lady Luck has in store for you!
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