The probability of drawing a spade in a standard 52 card deck is 13 in 52, or 1 in 4. The probability of drawing a second spade, assuming the first spade was not replaced back into the deck, is 12 in 51. The probability, then, of drawing two spades is the product of those two probabilities, or 12 in 204, or 1 in 17.
The answer will depend on:whether the cards are drawn at random andwhether or not the first card is replaced before drawing the second.It also depends on how many times the experiment - of drawing two cards - is repeated. If repeated a sufficient number of times the probability will be so close to 1 as to make no difference from a certainty.
The answer depends on how many cards you are dealt!
The probability of drawing a red two from a standard deck of 52 cards is 2 in 52, or about 0.03846.
1/52, or One over Fifty-Two. The odds are so because there are fifty-two cards in a deck, and there is only one Queen of Spades. The chances of you picking a Queen of Spades is One in Fifty-Two tries. If you are using jokers, 1/54, because there are 2 extra.
1/52 or one out of fifty-two
If you just draw two cards, 1/13 times 1/12 i.e. 1/156
The answer will depend on:whether the cards are drawn at random andwhether or not the first card is replaced before drawing the second.It also depends on how many times the experiment - of drawing two cards - is repeated. If repeated a sufficient number of times the probability will be so close to 1 as to make no difference from a certainty.
The answer depends on how many cards you are dealt!
The probability of drawing a pair from a standard deck of 52 cards is 3 in 51, or 1 in 17, or about 0.0588.
The probability of drawing a red two from a standard deck of 52 cards is 2 in 52, or about 0.03846.
The probability of drawing 2 cards that are two's from a standard deck of 52 playing cards is 1 in 221. The probability of drawing the first two is 4 in 52 or 1 in 13. The probability of drawing the second two is 3 in 51. Multiply those two probabilities together and you get 3 in 663, or 1 in 221.
1/52, or One over Fifty-Two. The odds are so because there are fifty-two cards in a deck, and there is only one Queen of Spades. The chances of you picking a Queen of Spades is One in Fifty-Two tries. If you are using jokers, 1/54, because there are 2 extra.
there's 13 spades in a standard deck but since we're talkin' two decks.. there's 26 spades out of 104 cards.. so you do 26/104 which reduces to 1:4 aka the probability
The probability of drawing two blue cards froma box with 3 blue cards and 3 white cards, with replacement, is 1 in 4, or 0.25.The probability of drawing one blue card is 0.5, so the probability of drawing two is 0.5 squared, or 0.25.
1/52 or one out of fifty-two
Not necessarily. The probability of a complementary event with probability p is 1-p. Two mutually exclusive events, however, don't necessarily add up to a probability of 1. For example, the probability of drawing a King from a standard deck of cards is 1 in 13, which the complementary probability of not drawing a King is 12 in 13. The probability, however, of drawing a Heart is 1 in 4, while the probability of drawing a Club is also 1 in 4. That leaves Diamonds and Spades, which account for the remaining probability of 2 in 4.
there are two spades in a deck of cards