There are 36 permutations of two dice. Only one of them has a sum of two. Then probability, then, of rolling a sum of more than two is 35 in 36, or about 0.9722.
It depends on "rolling a sum of 1" with what. One die, two dice or more?
Theoretical probability is the probability of something occurring when the math is done out on paper or 'in theory' such as the chance of rolling a six sided dice and getting a 2 is 1/6. Experimental probability is what actually occurs during an experiment trying to determine the probability of something. If a six sided dice is rolled ten times and the results are as follows 5,2,6,2,5,3,1,4,6,1 then the probability of rolling a 2 is 1/3. The law of large numbers states the more a probability experiment is preformed the closer to the theoretical probability the results will be.
There are 36 different combinations when rolling two dice, of these, there is a 10/36 = 5/18 (27.78%) chance of rolling combined total of 9 or more, or a 6/36 = 1/6 (16.67%) chance of rolling a combined total of 10 or more
Joint probability is the probability that two or more specific outcomes will occur in an event. An example of joint probability would be rolling a 2 and a 5 using two different dice.
Assuming a standard 6-sided die with numbers 1-6, the probability is: (1/6) * (1/6) * (1/6) = 1/216 = 0.004629 = 0.4629% If you are rolling more than three dice, the odds improve dramatically.
The probability is 1/6.
The probability of rolling a sum of 11 with 2 dice is: P(11) = 1/18.For explanation see answer to question: "What is the probability of rolling 7 or 11 with 2 dice?".Read more: What_is_the_probability_of_rolling_7_or_11_with_2_dice
It depends on "rolling a sum of 1" with what. One die, two dice or more?
The answer depends on what you are rolling: three or more ordinary dice, or fewer dice with non-standard numbers on them, or a die with some other shape.
Theoretical probability is the probability of something occurring when the math is done out on paper or 'in theory' such as the chance of rolling a six sided dice and getting a 2 is 1/6. Experimental probability is what actually occurs during an experiment trying to determine the probability of something. If a six sided dice is rolled ten times and the results are as follows 5,2,6,2,5,3,1,4,6,1 then the probability of rolling a 2 is 1/3. The law of large numbers states the more a probability experiment is preformed the closer to the theoretical probability the results will be.
There are 36 different combinations when rolling two dice, of these, there is a 10/36 = 5/18 (27.78%) chance of rolling combined total of 9 or more, or a 6/36 = 1/6 (16.67%) chance of rolling a combined total of 10 or more
It is 10/36 = 5/18
Joint probability is the probability that two or more specific outcomes will occur in an event. An example of joint probability would be rolling a 2 and a 5 using two different dice.
The answer depends on how many dice are rolled. With 12 or more dice, the answer is 0.The answer depends on how many dice are rolled. With 12 or more dice, the answer is 0.The answer depends on how many dice are rolled. With 12 or more dice, the answer is 0.The answer depends on how many dice are rolled. With 12 or more dice, the answer is 0.
Assuming a standard 6-sided die with numbers 1-6, the probability is: (1/6) * (1/6) * (1/6) = 1/216 = 0.004629 = 0.4629% If you are rolling more than three dice, the odds improve dramatically.
Fair dice are dice that are not weighted on one side to make a particular number more probable than the others. The probablity of a four on one dice is 1/6. The probability of a four showing on either or both of two dice is 1/6 + 1/6 = 1/3 (Note this is different from rolling a total score of four with two dice which can be achieved with 1+3, 3+1 or 2+2 which is 3 out of 36 combinations or 3/36)
The answer depends on what the "event" is. And since you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.