D docveda Member 10+ Year Member 7+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Jun 17, 2006 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad With one fair die, find the probability of rolling two fours in five attempts. I think this is a permuations problem. I just dont know how to solve it. Thanks!!!
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad With one fair die, find the probability of rolling two fours in five attempts. I think this is a permuations problem. I just dont know how to solve it. Thanks!!!
B bluesdeluxe Member 10+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Jun 17, 2006 #2 docveda said: With one fair die, find the probability of rolling two fours in five attempts. I think this is a permuations problem. I just dont know how to solve it. Thanks!!! Click to expand... one fair die being one normal 6 sided dice (die singular)? seems like 5x6=30 and 2 fours / 30 possible = 1/15 change correct? Upvote 0 Downvote
docveda said: With one fair die, find the probability of rolling two fours in five attempts. I think this is a permuations problem. I just dont know how to solve it. Thanks!!! Click to expand... one fair die being one normal 6 sided dice (die singular)? seems like 5x6=30 and 2 fours / 30 possible = 1/15 change correct?
C checkamundo Don't know what i'm doing 10+ Year Member 5+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Jun 17, 2006 #3 docveda said: With one fair die, find the probability of rolling two fours in five attempts. I think this is a permuations problem. I just dont know how to solve it. Thanks!!! Click to expand... You have to use this eqn: N!/M!(N-M)! x P^M x (1-P)^(N-M) where M= # of successes in N trials and P= probability of occurance So for your problem, the probability of throwing any number = P= 1/6 5!/2!(5-2)! x (1/6)^2 x (1-1/6)^(5-2) Upvote 0 Downvote
docveda said: With one fair die, find the probability of rolling two fours in five attempts. I think this is a permuations problem. I just dont know how to solve it. Thanks!!! Click to expand... You have to use this eqn: N!/M!(N-M)! x P^M x (1-P)^(N-M) where M= # of successes in N trials and P= probability of occurance So for your problem, the probability of throwing any number = P= 1/6 5!/2!(5-2)! x (1/6)^2 x (1-1/6)^(5-2)
C checkamundo Don't know what i'm doing 10+ Year Member 5+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Jun 17, 2006 #4 that gives you an answer of 625/3888, i'm not sure if that's one of the answers you have. let me know if that's wrong Upvote 0 Downvote
that gives you an answer of 625/3888, i'm not sure if that's one of the answers you have. let me know if that's wrong
D docveda Member 10+ Year Member 7+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Jun 18, 2006 #5 checkamundo said: You have to use this eqn: N!/M!(N-M)! x P^M x (1-P)^(N-M) where M= # of successes in N trials and P= probability of occurance So for your problem, the probability of throwing any number = P= 1/6 5!/2!(5-2)! x (1/6)^2 x (1-1/6)^(5-2) Click to expand... yea you are right!! thanks!!! Upvote 0 Downvote
checkamundo said: You have to use this eqn: N!/M!(N-M)! x P^M x (1-P)^(N-M) where M= # of successes in N trials and P= probability of occurance So for your problem, the probability of throwing any number = P= 1/6 5!/2!(5-2)! x (1/6)^2 x (1-1/6)^(5-2) Click to expand... yea you are right!! thanks!!!
C checkamundo Don't know what i'm doing 10+ Year Member 5+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Jun 18, 2006 #6 docveda said: yea you are right!! thanks!!! Click to expand... By the way, the eqn is basically multiplying the combinations formula by the probability of successes, multiplied by the probability of failure Upvote 0 Downvote
docveda said: yea you are right!! thanks!!! Click to expand... By the way, the eqn is basically multiplying the combinations formula by the probability of successes, multiplied by the probability of failure
D docveda Member 10+ Year Member 7+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Jun 18, 2006 #7 checkamundo said: By the way, the eqn is basically multiplying the combinations formula by the probability of successes, multiplied by the probability of failure Click to expand... cool Upvote 0 Downvote
checkamundo said: By the way, the eqn is basically multiplying the combinations formula by the probability of successes, multiplied by the probability of failure Click to expand... cool