That leaves 3 numbers, 15, 16, 17. If you're looking for the probability of drawing an even number it would be 1/3, or 0.333.
If enough cards are drawn it is a certainty. In a single draw, the probability is 0.3846 if you assume that Q is neither odd nor even. If you take Q to be 12, and therefore, even, then the probability increases to 0.4615, approx.
5/13
If the probability of a event is zero, then the event cannot occur. Therefore, if the probability of an even number is zero, then the probability of an odd number is one.
2,4,6,8,10... 5/26
That leaves 3 numbers, 15, 16, 17. If you're looking for the probability of drawing an even number it would be 1/3, or 0.333.
It is 20/52 or 5/13.
If enough cards are drawn it is a certainty. In a single draw, the probability is 0.3846 if you assume that Q is neither odd nor even. If you take Q to be 12, and therefore, even, then the probability increases to 0.4615, approx.
5/13
If the probability of a event is zero, then the event cannot occur. Therefore, if the probability of an even number is zero, then the probability of an odd number is one.
2,4,6,8,10... 5/26
The probability is 1/2.
50%
In base ten, and with no whacky assumptions, the probability that 11 is even is zero.
The probability of drawing a red even card is 5 in 13 (assuming that the face cards are neither even nor odd). The probability of throwing a sum of 11 is 1 in 18. The probability, then, of doing both of these actions, since they are mutually independent, is simply their product, or (5 in 13) times (1 in 18) equals 5 in 234, or about 0.02137.
The probability of rolling an even number on a die is 3 in 6 or 1 in 2. The probability of rolling a prime on a die is 3 in 6 or 1 in 2, but one of those primes is also even. Simply add the probabilities and you find that the probability of rolling an even number or a prime on a die is 5 in 6.
depends on how many of the even numbers you have