an event
It is called the probability of the set of outcomes!
impossible or 1/6 * * * * * No! The sample space refers to the set of possible outcomes, not the probability of any one outcome.
A set of outcomes are called results. All possible outcomes are referred to as the sample space.
The set of outcomes is the 52 cards in the deck.
The probability depends on the nature of the outcomes in the set: whether or not they are mutually exclusive, independent.
I dont know i really need to know to :(
It is called the probability of the set of outcomes!
impossible or 1/6 * * * * * No! The sample space refers to the set of possible outcomes, not the probability of any one outcome.
A set of outcomes are called results. All possible outcomes are referred to as the sample space.
The set of outcomes is the 52 cards in the deck.
The probability depends on the nature of the outcomes in the set: whether or not they are mutually exclusive, independent.
The set of ordered quintuplets, the set of the sums of the outcomes, the set of the maximum values, the set of the minimum values, the set of the mean values, the set of the ranges, the set of the medians, the set of the differences of the second throw and the fifth. Plus there are very many more options.
The set of all possible outcomes is the range.
No. If the variable is continuous, for example, height or mass of something, or time interval, then the set of possible outcomes is infinite.
its an event
For any set of numbers, there can only be one mean, so it is not an issue that can arise. If you are working with more than one set of figures, then you can have more than one mean. What you do then is really dependent on what it is that you want to do with them, so there is no single answer to the question.
There is not enough information to give a proper answer. The experiment is not defined. Does it comprise laying out the cards in a line, choosing one or more cards and if so, with or without replacing.