The odds against it are 12/13. The odds of drawing one are 4 in 52 or 1 in 13.
The odds of hitting 2 straights in a row at 5 card stud is about 5%. Since the deck is reshuffled between deals, the two hands are sequentially unrelated, so the odds of two deals with two straights is simply th odds of one times the odds of another. In order to draw a straight, you need to draw an ace, 2, 3, 4, 5, or a 10, jack, queen, king, ace, assuming that ace can be high or low. The odds of drawing one of these cards is 10 in 13, but you have 5 chances to do so, so the odds of drawing the first card is 50 in 13. The odds of drawing the second card is 39 in 51, but you have 4 chances to do so, so the odds of drawing the second card is 156 in 51. Similarly, the odds of drawing the third, fourth, and fifith card is 38 in 50, 37 in 49, and 36 in 48. Multiply these odds and you get 19,740,240 in 77,968,800. Reducing that to lowest terms, you get 246,753 in 1,112,110, which is the odds of drawing a straight. The numeric value of the odds is 0.22187823146990855221156180593646, or about 22% Square that and you get 60,887,043,009 in 1,236,788,652,100. That is aready in lowest terms, so that is the odds of drawing two sequential straights. The numeric value of the odds is 0.049229949600214317813758989938262, or about 5%.
There are four aces out of 52 cards, so 4/52 or 1/13
There are four nines in the deck of fifty two cards. Therefore your odds are 4 out of fifty two, or one out of thirteen. (4/52 = 1/13) chances of drawing a nine. The odds, then, of not drawing a nine is 48/52, or 12/13, or about 0.9231.
There are 4 aces, so the odds of drawing an ace are 4/52, or 1/13.
The odds of drawing a queen is 4 in 52, or 1 in 13. The odds of drawing a heart is 13 in 52, or 1 in 4. The odds, then, of drawing a queen or a heart is (4 + 13 - 1) in 52, or 16 in 52, or 4 in 13. (The reason for subtracting one is to account for the queen of hearts, which is both a queen and a heart.)
The odds against it are 12/13. The odds of drawing one are 4 in 52 or 1 in 13.
The odds are 1 to 25.
The odds are 4 out of 11 (4/11), or 36%.
A deck of cards consists of four different suits: hearts, clubs, spades and diamonds. Each suit is represented evenly in the deck, so the odds of drawing a heart are 1 in 4.
The odds of not selecting a queen of hearts is 51 in 52.
1/4
The odds against drawing a black 7 is 25 in 26.
The probability of drawing the two of hearts is 1/52. The probability of drawing two cards that are hearts depends on whether or not the first card is replaced. If it is replaced, then the probability is (1/4)*(1/4) = 1/16 = 0.0625 while if it is not, the probability is (1/4)*(12/51) = 3/51 = 0.0588 (approx).
There are 4 kings and 52 cards so the probability of drawing a king are 4/52 or 2/26.
4 out of 52, or 2 out of 26, or 1 out of 13..
The odds of hitting 2 straights in a row at 5 card stud is about 5%. Since the deck is reshuffled between deals, the two hands are sequentially unrelated, so the odds of two deals with two straights is simply th odds of one times the odds of another. In order to draw a straight, you need to draw an ace, 2, 3, 4, 5, or a 10, jack, queen, king, ace, assuming that ace can be high or low. The odds of drawing one of these cards is 10 in 13, but you have 5 chances to do so, so the odds of drawing the first card is 50 in 13. The odds of drawing the second card is 39 in 51, but you have 4 chances to do so, so the odds of drawing the second card is 156 in 51. Similarly, the odds of drawing the third, fourth, and fifith card is 38 in 50, 37 in 49, and 36 in 48. Multiply these odds and you get 19,740,240 in 77,968,800. Reducing that to lowest terms, you get 246,753 in 1,112,110, which is the odds of drawing a straight. The numeric value of the odds is 0.22187823146990855221156180593646, or about 22% Square that and you get 60,887,043,009 in 1,236,788,652,100. That is aready in lowest terms, so that is the odds of drawing two sequential straights. The numeric value of the odds is 0.049229949600214317813758989938262, or about 5%.