This can be considered two independent Bernoulli events, so the probability of the whole is the product of the individual events, or (1/6)(1/6) = 1/36.
-3
1/6. With two dice there are 36 possible outcomes six of which are doubles 6/36= 1/6.
If the dice are fair then it is 5/36.
Odds of rolling ONE six - 6:1 Odds of rolling TWO sixes - 36:1 Odds of rolling two sixes, SIX times - 216:1
1/n, where n is the number of faces on the dice. For example, if they are six sided dice, then the odds will be one in six.
In certain board games, using two dice, throwing a double six allows you have an extra go of throwing the dice.
Nope - the odds of throwing a six with a single dice - 6:1. For 600 throws with an evenly balanced dice, you should only score a six an average of 100 times.
The chance of throwing 7 with 2 dice is 1 in 6. The chance of throwing 7 with 2 dice 56 times in a row is 1 in 656 ≈ 1 in 3.771 x 1043.
This can be considered two independent Bernoulli events, so the probability of the whole is the product of the individual events, or (1/6)(1/6) = 1/36.
Zero. If you roll five dice, you cannot get six 6s.
1/6 x 1/6 = 1/36
You have more chance with two dice rolled together ! The Probability of throwing a six with one dice is 1/6. The probability of throwing one six with two dice is 2/6 or 1/3. You're twice as likely to score a six if you're throwing two dice.
If you roll the die often enough, it is certainty. On just two rolls and if the die is fair, the probability is 1/36.
One out of six, or 16.6666...%.
1/6
The double six probably will not appear. There's only one way to make a 12. The correct odds are 30 to one. That means they might appear in 30 rolls of the dice. But, the dice don't have eyes and they don't know what number was rolled previously. The numbers are random and double six could appear more often.