When a fair die is rolled n times, the probability of getting at most two sixes is 0.532 correct to three significant figures. (a) Find the value of n. ( Can help without using a GDC or write down steps on how to find answer from GDC. not just stating .. I know the answer is 15 but l need working steps on how to get 15 clear?)
Answer:)
Suppose we roll the dice N times. The probability of getting at most two sixes, is given by:
Where X is the random variable denoting the number of sixes that we obtain in N throws of the fair die. Then, we see that :
Since, we have 5 choices for not getting six (namely 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5) in each throw, and we throw the die N times, and also each throw is independent of each other, so the probabilities multiply.
Similarly, we see that :
since we get one six and rest all throws give non-sixes, but there are N possible throws this one 6 could occur at.
And also:
since we get two sixes and rest all throws give non-sixes, but there are possible throws these two sixes could occur at.
Thus, we are given that :
and we need to solve for N.
We can at this point use a graphing calculator to graph the function on the left, and see where it intersects the line y = 0.532, as done below:
The red line is the equation on the left, and the blue line is the equation y = 0.532. We see that the intersection occurs at
When a fair die is rolled n times, the probability of getting at most two sixes is 0.532 correct to three significant fi...
When a fair die is rolled n times, the probability of getting at most two sixes is 0.532 correct to three significant figures. (a) Find the value of n. answer n=15
A die is rolled four times. Find the probability of getting 5 exactly two times.
I know Pk~1/k^5/2 just need the work Problem 1. Suppose that a fair six-sided die is rolled n times. Let N be the number of 1's rolled, N2 be the number of 2's rolled, etc, so that NN2+Ns-n Since the dice rolls are independent then the random vector < N,, ,Ne > has a multinomial distribution, which you could look up in any probability textbook or on the web. If n 6k is a multiple of 6, let Pa be...
2. A fair red die and a fair blue die are rolled 2 times each. What is the probability of the product of numbers on the red die is less then the sum of numbers on the blue die? -Ive already posted this question but the answer given didn't explain how to calculate the number of successful cases. I know the total possible cases is 6*6*6*6=1296, but how do you calculate the number of successful cases?
A fair die is rolled seven times. Calculate the probability of obtaining exactly two 6s. (Round your answer to four decimal places.)
6. A fair six sided die is rolled three times. Find the probability that () all three rolls are either 5 or 6 (6) all three rolls are even (c) no rolls are 5 (d) at least one roll is 5 (e) the first roll is 3, the second roll is 5 and the third roll is even
A fair 6-sided die is rolled three times. Which is more likely: a sum of 11 or a sum of 12? Answer the question by calculating the probabilities for both. Thint 1] There are multiple ways to solve this problem. You may list all the favorable permutations to get the sum. However, this might be tedious and more error-prone. An easier way is to list only the favorable combinations (i.e., 3 numbers regardless of their order), and then find out...
Problem 1. (12 points) A fair 6-sided die is rolled three times. Which is more likely: a sum of 11 or a sum of 12? Answer the question by calculating the probabilities for both. [hint 1] There are multiple ways to solve this problem. You may list all the favorable permutations to get the sum. However, this might be tedious and more error-prone. An easier way is to list only the favorable combinations (i.e., 3 numbers regardless of their order),...
Find the indicated probability. Round your answer to 6 decimal places when necessary. TWO "fair" coin are tossed. Let A be the event of number of tails equal 1 and be the event of getting head for the second coin. Find the probability that either A or B occurs A. 174 B. 1/2 OC1 OD. 3/4 QUESTION 13 Determine whether the events are dependent A dice get rolled 4 times. Are rolls dependent on each other? O A. True OB....
Please show work :) Will upvote/rate! 3. Discrete Random Variables You have a biased die, where the probability that a number n appears on the die when it is rolled is defined as a random variable X such that Р(X %3D п) — с:п Here c is a positive real number. Now answer the questions below: (a) Find the value of c (b) What is the expected value of the random variable X? (c) Find how close a number you...