1/4 raised to the power of 50; e.g. .2550.
Assuming you want the probability FOR A SINGLE TRY, and you want the numbers in that exact order, the probability for each part (for instance, first = red; or second = green) is 1/4; therefore, the probability for the combination is (1/4) to the power 4.
What is the probability that the second tile you pick is yellow? (didnt have enough space to finish the question)
3/4
None, if all the marbles that you have are yellow!
The probability depends on the availability of marbles of those colours to the person making up the bag.
If there are four colors on a spinner, then the probability of spinning one particular color is 1 in 4, or 0.25. Also, the probability of spinning one of two particular colors is 2 in 4, or 0.5. Combining these two "unrelated" events simply requires multiplication. The probability, then, of spinning one particular color on one spin, and then spinning one of two particular colors on the next spin is (1 in 4) times (2 in 4), or 2 in 16, or 0.125.
Assuming you want the probability FOR A SINGLE TRY, and you want the numbers in that exact order, the probability for each part (for instance, first = red; or second = green) is 1/4; therefore, the probability for the combination is (1/4) to the power 4.
Probability of getting not a yellow sweet if there 3 yellow sweets and 10 blue sweets is 10/13.
What is the probability that the second tile you pick is yellow? (didnt have enough space to finish the question)
Probability is simple. Probability means the number of favorable outcomes over the total amount of outcomes.For example, if I had 15 marbles in a bag. 10 are yellow, and 5 are red. The probability of picking a yellow marble is 10/15, which simplifies to 2/3.
the fourth hokage
3/4
The probability of blue, when there are 4 blue, 6 yellow, and 3 red, is 4 is 13.
There is insufficient information in the question to answer it. You need to specific how many yellow's and non-yellow's there are in the bag. Please restate the question.
You eat him
Statistic probability says: Yes.
You aren't close to providing enough information.