There are six possible outcomes. Assuming the probability of each outcome is the same (dice has no defects), then you are likely to roll the number two, 100/6=50/3=16.67 times.
Assuming you use two six-sided dice, you can roll a sum of 8 as many times as you want, provided you have enough time to sit there and roll them.
He should expect it 100 times.
If you roll two dice and add the numbers together, you might get 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, so there are eleven possibilities total. One is not included in this list because that would mean the first dice would roll a one and the second dice would roll a...zero? That's impossible!
4? i donot know what u mean
1/6 of all outcomes should be a 5. 300*1/6=50 This is the answer regardless of what you are rolling for. You would find whatever number you want and average about 50 times if you were to roll the dice 300 times. You might not get exactly 50, but it won't be far from that. There are faces on a die, and the odds of any one of those 6 numbers showing up is 1 out of 6 times. The above is only true if the dice are not rigged in any way ("loaded dice"). Now, if only one number likes to keep coming up, you might be dealing with loaded dice. In that case, the dice are made for cheating and the mathematical laws of average no longer apply.
100/6 = 16.6 times
60
never.. the highest number on a dice is a 6
6
If you roll a pair of fair dice 25 times, the probability of rolling a double six at least once is just above 50% (50.55%).
6
36 times. But also, you might get the opposite result 36 times.
Assuming you use two six-sided dice, you can roll a sum of 8 as many times as you want, provided you have enough time to sit there and roll them.
36 times. But also, you might get the opposite result 36 times.
He should expect it 100 times.
As many times as you like. If there are not enough times, keep on rolling them, get your family and friends to join you.
count the number of times you get number 1, when you roll a pair of dice.. cheerio