"or" is used in the context of sets [of events] rather than probability (and certainly not probibility!),
An event described as A or B means either event A or event B or both events.
"or" is used in the context of sets [of events] rather than probability (and certainly not probibility!),
An event described as A or B means either event A or event B or both events.
"or" is used in the context of sets [of events] rather than probability (and certainly not probibility!),
An event described as A or B means either event A or event B or both events.
"or" is used in the context of sets [of events] rather than probability (and certainly not probibility!),
An event described as A or B means either event A or event B or both events.
Chat with our AI personalities
"or" is used in the context of sets [of events] rather than probability (and certainly not probibility!),
An event described as A or B means either event A or event B or both events.
The probability (not probibility!) is 1/26.
There are 50,400 ways and the probability (or probibility, as you prefer) of that answer being correct is 1.
Its 1 out of 6. -sophia
If the number is selected at random, then 1/27.
1 in 216