When the deck is full, this probability is 4/52 (the probability of getting one of 4 aces) times 16/51 (the probability of getting one of 16 kings, queens, jacks, or tens) times 2 (the number of orders in which you could get these cards: ace first, or ace second). This comes out to 32/663, or about 4.83%. Of course, this probability changes as the game progresses: it decreases when any of the tens, jacks, queens, kings, or aces get discarded, but increases when other cards get discarded. This change is unpredictable, but its expected value is 0; this is a complicated concept to explain, but it means that on average, the probability will go up as much as it goes down. Also, the probability is still 32/663 at any point in the game if you have no information whatsoever about what cards came up before: if you forgot every card you saw, or if you just joined the game.
The odds of being dealt three suited sevens in a six-deck game are approximately 63,000 to 1. [Source: Arnold Snyder, "The Big Book of Blackjack" p205] The odds of being dealt three sevens (not suited) is somewhat worse than 500 to 1 (considering that casinos frequently offer the payout of 500 to 1 for players receiving three unsuited 7s in the "Super Sevens" side bet).
If only one card is dealt randomly from a deck of cards, the probability is 1/52.
Probability of 2 of clubs = 1/52 or 0.0192.
It is 0.000404
The answer depends on how many cards are dealt out to you - which depends on how many cards you are dealt.
The odds of being dealt three suited sevens in a six-deck game are approximately 63,000 to 1. [Source: Arnold Snyder, "The Big Book of Blackjack" p205] The odds of being dealt three sevens (not suited) is somewhat worse than 500 to 1 (considering that casinos frequently offer the payout of 500 to 1 for players receiving three unsuited 7s in the "Super Sevens" side bet).
The answer depends on how many cards you are dealt!
If only one card is dealt randomly from a deck of cards, the probability is 1/52.
Probability of 2 of clubs = 1/52 or 0.0192.
It is 0.000404
52 to 1
The answer depends on how many cards are dealt out to you - which depends on how many cards you are dealt.
The answer will depend on the exact situation.If you are dealt a single card, the probability of that single card not being a queen is 12/13 - assuming you have no knowledge about the other cards.Here is another example. If you already hold three queens in your hand (and no other cards have been dealt), the probability of the next card being dealt being a queen is 1/49, so the probability of NOT getting a queen is 48/49 - higher than in the previous example.
If the pack is well shuffled, the probability is 1/52.
The probability is 0. One card cannot be a club and a spade!
There are 13 diamonds. Three cards are dealt. The probability of all of them being diamond is (13/52)(12/51)(11/50) = 1716/132600 = 11/850
The odds are 220:1 of being dealt pocket aces.