The sample space for 1 roll is of size 6.
If the numbers (or symbols) are all different then 10 outcomes.
6 outcomes for each die and so 6x6x6 outcomes for all three
The set of possible outcomes is the set of different ways in which an event might or might not happen. Take a very simple example: If you roll a dice you will roll a 6 or a 5 or a 4 or a 3 or a 2 or a 1. So there are 6 different possible outcomes, all of which are equally probable. If you roll 2 dice at the same time the possible total scores are are from 2 ( a 1 and a 1) to 12 (a 6 and a 6), so there are 11 possible outcomes, but not all equally probable.
90.47619% Close but no cigar. I presume u r talking about rolling a pair of dice. There are 6 possible outcomes 4 each die, all equally likely, for a total of 36 equally likely possible outcomes. There is only 1 with a sum of 2, and 2 with a sum of 3, for a total of 3 outcomes with a sum of 3 or less. That's 3 out of 36, or 1/12. The other 11/12 represent a sum of more than 3, and that's 91.6666666...%
5 and 1.
There is 6 possible outcomes per roll of a die. So, there are 6*6*6*6 outcomes or 64 or 1296 possible outcomes.
Assuming traditional cubic dice, the sample space consists of 216 points.
The sample space for 1 roll is of size 6.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
Not sure about the relevance of sizzle! The size of the sample space is 46656.
The set of all possible outcomes of a random experiment is nothing but sample space usually denoted by S. we can also call it as event. For example our experiment is rolling a dice, then our sample space is S= {1,2,3,4,5,6}
There are 216 possible outcomes and I do not have the time or inclination to list them all. But you can try all the ordered triplets of the form (x, y, z) where each of the letters can take any of the integer values from 1 to 6 (inclusive).
1/36.Explanation: There will be 36 possible outcomes when you roll two dice.Let us suppose the first number is the outcome of 1 dice and the second number is the outcome of the second dice. Then we have 36 possible outcomes like : (1,1) , (1,2), (1,3), (1,4), (1,5), (1,6) and so on until (6,6). Note that 6 is the highest possible outcome on any dice.When you add the outcomes of both dice you are supposed to get two. In such a case only one outcome is possible of all the 36 outcomes and that is (1,1).Now, by definition, Probability is (No. of favorable outcomes/Total number of outcomes) = 1/36 in this case.
If the numbers (or symbols) are all different then 10 outcomes.
25 percent
one die, the numbers 1,2,3,4,5 or 6, two dice, the 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6 2,1 etc. There are 36 outcomes