let X1 ; X2 and X3 are binomial indicator variable which can take values 1 if shows a four and 0 if does not show a 4.
hence Z =X1+X2+X3
therefore E(Z)=E(X1)+E(X2)+E(X3)=p1+p2+p3 =(1/4)+(1/6)+(1/12)=0.5
2. Suppose you have a four-sided dice, a six-sided dice and a 12-sided dice, each dice...
You have two fair six-sided dice and you roll each die once. You count the sum of the numbers facing up on each die. Let event A be "the sum is not a prime number." What is P(A) 06/12 06/11 05/11 05/12
Suppose that you roll 112 fair six-sided dice. Find the probability that the sum of the dice is less than 400. (Round your answers to four decimal places.)You may need to use the appropriate table in the Appendix of Tables to answer this question.
Fair diced, which is unbiased. Each throw is independent. Step 1. You roll a six-sided die. Let X be the (random) number that you obtain. Step 2. You roll X six-sided dice. Let Y be the total number (sum) that you obtain from these X dice. Find E[Y], rounded to nearest .xx.
dice is unbiased. Throws independent. Step 1. You roll a six-sided die. Let X be the (random) number that you obtain. Step 2. You roll X six-sided dice. Let Y be the total number (sum) that you obtain from these X dice. Find E[Y] rounded to nearest .xx.
1.) Suppose you roll two fair six-sided dice. What is the probabilty that I rolled a total of 5? 2.) Suppose you roll two fair six-sided die and I announce that the sun of the two die is 6 or less. What is the probabilty that you rolled a total of 5?
You roll two six-sided fair dice. a. Let A be the event that either a 4 or 5 is rolled first followed by an even number. P(A) = Round your answer to four decimal places. b. Let B be the event that the sum of the two dice is at most 5. P(B) = Round your answer to four decimal places. c. Are A and B mutually exclusive events? d. Are A and B independent events?
Roll two fair six-sided dice, and let X, Y denote the first and the second numbers.If Z=max {X, Y}, find- E(Z)- V(Z)If Z=|X-Y|, find- E(Z)- V(Z)
1. Suppose 7 dice are rolled. The dice are 6-sided and fair. a). Find the probability that more than 5 dice show 2 or less (you may leave your answer in unsimplified form). I found this answer to be 5/729= 0.006859 b). Suppose we roll 7 dice and count the number showing 2 or less. We repeat this experiment over and over, each time counting the number showing 2 or less. What should we expect to compute as an average...
You flip a fair coin. On heads, you roll two six-sided dice. On tails, you roll one six-sided dice. What is the chance that you roll a 4? (If you rolled two dice, rolling a 4 means the sum of the dice is 4) O 1 2 3 36 1 2 1 6 + + 1 4 36 1 6 2 2 1 36 + -10 2 . 4 36 + 4 6 2 2
(A) If you roll 3 six-sided dice, what is the probability of getting an overall score of 8? (B) If you roll 3 six-sided dice 4 times, what is the probability of getting an overall score of 8 four times in a row? (C) If you roll 3 six-sided dice 2 times, what is the probability of getting an overall score of 8 on the first roll and an overall score of 3 on the second roll?