In most games, yes; but not in all.
52.. 4 Aces, queens, kings, jack, and 2-10 cards.
Three aces and two eights is a full house. Three Aces and two nines would win. As would three aces and two kickers 10 or higher.
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.
Since every full pack has four aces, there would be eight aces in two packs. You would have a very good chance of drawing one or more aces.
Trio
The pair of queens beat the pair of tens, the nine and the ace are irrelevant. Queens are higher ranked than tens.
3Q and 2 nines aka Queens full of Nines. Basically a full house is: 3 Cards + 2 cards. The full house rank is based upon the 3 cards; the higher the better. Lets give an example: AAA99 = Aces full of 9s 999AA = Nines full of Aces The aces full is better, and another example (If both players have Sixes full of X; then the X comes in to play; kind of like a kicker comes into play with pairs) 666QQ = Sixes full of Queens. 666KK = Sixes full of Kings. The 666KK hand would be better.
There are 12 'picture' cards in a standard deck of playing cards. A Jack, Queen and King of each of the four suits. Including Aces, however, the total would be 16 'face' cards.
Value of the cards are as follows: Aces are worth one or 11. Kings, Queens, and Jacks are worth ten. 10 though 2 are worthy their face value. Aces are the highest, deuces are lowest.
In most games, yes; but not in all.
No not in cards
In Texas Hold'em, the hand with the higher pair wins. In this case, a pair of aces is higher than a pair of kings, queens, or twos. Therefore, the hand with a pair of aces and a pair of twos would win over a hand with a pair of kings and a pair of queens.
You need to specify what game you're playing
No.
Four queens would win at poker if nobody holds a better hand. For example, four queens would be beaten by four kings or four aces. But if nobody holds a better hand, four queens would be the winning hand.
i think its a pair but i have only recently started playing poker so im not sure