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1/6= 2 because there is only one 2.

Therefore the theoretical probability of not rolling a two is the same as everything but two so 5/6.

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Related Questions

What is theoretical probability of not rolling a 2?

5 out of 6 or 83.333%


What is the theoretical probability of rolling a multiple of 2 on a die?

1 out of 2 or 0.5.


What is the theoretical probability of rolling a 2?

Its 16.667% or 16 1/3%


What is the theoretical probability of rolling an odd number?

The probability of rolling an odd number on a standard die is 3 in 6, or 1 in 2, or 0.5.


What is the theoretical probability of rolling a even number on a six sided die?

1 out of 2


What is the theoretical probability of not rolling factors of 5 on a die?

It is 4/6 = 2/3


What is the theoretical probability of rolling an even number on a die?

It is a half, one out of 2 or 50:50


What is the theoretical probability of rolling a 1 or a 3?

1/3


What are theoretical and expierimental probability?

Theoretical probability is the probability of something occurring when the math is done out on paper or 'in theory' such as the chance of rolling a six sided dice and getting a 2 is 1/6. Experimental probability is what actually occurs during an experiment trying to determine the probability of something. If a six sided dice is rolled ten times and the results are as follows 5,2,6,2,5,3,1,4,6,1 then the probability of rolling a 2 is 1/3. The law of large numbers states the more a probability experiment is preformed the closer to the theoretical probability the results will be.


What is the theoretical probability of not rolling a 2 while the cube rolls 50 times?

The theoretical probability of not rolling a 2 while the cube rolls 50 times (calling itevent E) is: P(E) = (5/6)50 = 1.09884819... x 10-4 = 0.000109884810... ≈ 0.011%


What is the theoretical probability of rolling a die and getting a 2?

Assuming a fair die and only one roll, the probability is 1/6.


What is the experimental probability of rolling an even number?

The experimental probability of anything cannot be answered without doing it, because that is what experimental probability is - the probability that results from conducting an experiment, a posteri. This is different than theoretical probability, which can be computed a priori. For instance, the theoretical probability of rolling an even number is 3 in 6, or 1 in 2, or 0.5, but the experimental probability changes every time you run the experiment.

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