In a leap year, there are 366 days, which equates to 52 weeks and 2 extra days. These extra days can be any combination of two consecutive days of the week. Since a leap year can start on any day of the week, the combinations that include Monday are: Monday-Tuesday, and Sunday-Monday. Thus, the probability of having 52 Mondays in a leap year is 5 out of 7, or approximately 71.4%.
In a non-leap year, which has 365 days, there are 52 weeks and 1 extra day. This means there are typically 52 Mondays in a non-leap year, but the extra day can also be a Monday. Therefore, the probability of having 52 Mondays is 6/7, as there are 6 possibilities for the extra day (Tuesday through Sunday) that would result in exactly 52 Mondays, and only 1 possibility (Monday) that would result in 53 Mondays.
In most years there are 52 Mondays, but in every year that ends on a Monday, there are 53.
In 2000, there were 52 Mondays.
This isn't a probability question since it can be checked with certainty. In 2016 there are only 52 Mondays.
In a leap year, there are 366 days, which consist of 52 weeks and 2 extra days. Since each week has one Sunday, there are 52 Sundays in the 52 weeks. The 2 extra days can be any combination of days, which means that there is a possibility of having one or two additional Sundays depending on whether those extra days include a Sunday. Therefore, in a leap year, the total number of Sundays can be either 52 or 53.
In a non-leap year, which has 365 days, there are 52 weeks and 1 extra day. This means there are typically 52 Mondays in a non-leap year, but the extra day can also be a Monday. Therefore, the probability of having 52 Mondays is 6/7, as there are 6 possibilities for the extra day (Tuesday through Sunday) that would result in exactly 52 Mondays, and only 1 possibility (Monday) that would result in 53 Mondays.
52, or 53 if the year begins on a Sunday or a Monday.
In most years there are 52 Mondays, but in every year that ends on a Monday, there are 53.
Either 52 or 53 mondays are there in a calendar year. 2009 has 52 mondays.
Since this is 2012, a leap year, there are two days of the week we have the most of. There are 53 Sundays and 53 Mondays. There are 52 of all the rest of the days this year. Any non leap year there are 53 of whatever the first day of the year is on and 52 of the rest.
Leap years that begin on a Monday or a Tuesday have 53 Tuesdays. Leap years that begin on any other day of the week have 52 Tuesdays. 72.165% of all leap years have 52 Tuesdays.
Zero. Each year is either 52 weeks and 1 day, or 52 weeks and 2 days (Leap Year). So no year is 52 weeks and so probability = 0.
There were 52 Mondays in 2009.
There will be 52 Mondays in 2010.
In 2000, there were 52 Mondays.
There were 52 Mondays in 2010.
This isn't a probability question since it can be checked with certainty. In 2016 there are only 52 Mondays.