What is the probability of rolling a 6 the first time and a 1 the second time
0.25 ( P = 0.5 each time)
10.56% The probability that he misses his first shot is 12%. The probability that he makes the second shot is 88%. The probability of missing the first shot and making the second shot is 12% * 88%, or 0.12*0.88*100.
The experimental probability of anything cannot be answered without doing it, because that is what experimental probability is - the probability that results from conducting an experiment, a posteri. This is different than theoretical probability, which can be computed a priori. For instance, the theoretical probability of rolling a 3 is 1 in 6, or about 0.1667, but the experimental probability changes every time you run the experiment
That's the probability that both events will happen, possibly even at the same time. I think it's called the 'joint' probability.
i hate this place
The probability of rolling a 3 on a single die is 1/6. Similarly, the probability of rolling a 5 on a single die is also 1/6. When rolling the die twice, the probabilities are independent events, so you multiply the probabilities together: (1/6) * (1/6) = 1/36. Therefore, the probability of rolling a 3 the first time and a 5 the second time is 1/36.
0.25 ( P = 0.5 each time)
The probability of rolling a 7 at any time on a single die is zero.
10.56% The probability that he misses his first shot is 12%. The probability that he makes the second shot is 88%. The probability of missing the first shot and making the second shot is 12% * 88%, or 0.12*0.88*100.
The experimental probability of anything cannot be answered without doing it, because that is what experimental probability is - the probability that results from conducting an experiment, a posteri. This is different than theoretical probability, which can be computed a priori. For instance, the theoretical probability of rolling a 3 is 1 in 6, or about 0.1667, but the experimental probability changes every time you run the experiment
That's the probability that both events will happen, possibly even at the same time. I think it's called the 'joint' probability.
i hate this place
There are 6 sides on a die, so the denominator should be 6. The number 3 appears on the dice once, so the fraction probability should be 1/6.
50% chance
1/6
The experimental probability of anything cannot be answered without doing it, because that is what experimental probability is - the probability that results from conducting an experiment, a posteri. This is different than theoretical probability, which can be computed a priori. For instance, the theoretical probability of rolling an even number is 3 in 6, or 1 in 2, or 0.5, but the experimental probability changes every time you run the experiment.
1 in 6, or about 0.167