If you roll two dice, every possible roll has a probability of 1/36. This is because there are six ways to get a number when you roll the first die, and for each of those numbers there are 6 ways to get a number with the second die. So there are 6x6=36 different combinations of the two die, and (since all are equally likely) the chance of getting any particular one is 1/36. Note that includes all combinations---like 5 for the first die and 1 for the second, and also 1 for the first die and 5 for the second. Which rolls have a difference of more than 2? 6,3; 3,6; 6,2; 2,6; 6,1; 1,6; 5,2; 2,5; 5,1; 1,5; 4,1; 1;4 That is 12 of the 36 possible combinations, so the probability is 12/36=1/3. One time in three you'll get a difference more than 2.
i am not sure
The probability of rolling a 4 in a die is 1 in 6, or about 0.1667. The probability, then, of rolling a 4 in at least one of two dice rolls is twice that, or 2 in 6, or 0.3333. The probability of rolling a sum of 4 in two dice is 3 in 36, or 1 in 18, or about 0.05556.
the chances of rolling doubles once is 1 in 6; 3 times in a row it is 1 in 216. It does not make any difference after how many times you rolled the dice before.
The probability of rolling two even numbers on two standard dice is 0.52, or 0.25.
The probability of rolling the same number on five dice is (1/6)4, or about 0.0007716.
Rolling a dice and getting an even number is an outcome. It is the result of rolling a dice.
The probability of rolling 12 with 2 dice is 1 in 36. The probability of not rolling 12 with 2 dice is 35 in 36.
2 out of 12
1/6 or 0.1667.
1/6 for each, if you are rolling a six sided die.
35/36
One out of six... or however many sides your dice have on it.
Rolling the dice once will result in any one of the six numbers having the same probability of being up. The probability of getting a '5' = 1/6, the same as getting a '1.' ============================
Zero. The minimum value of two dice being rolled is two.
-3
i am not sure
one over six.