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kukumaluboy
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What is the probability of getting a 10 or a 11 when a pair of dice are rolled?
The probability of getting a 10 or 11 when rolling a pair of dice is 4 out of 36 possible outcomes, or approximately 11.11%. This can be calculated by dividing the number of favorable outcomes (4) by the total number of possible outcomes (36).
Rolling with two dice increases the number of possible outcomes from 6 to 36. This means that the probability of getting a 10 or 11 when rolling with two dice is lower than when rolling with one die, but it is still 11.11%.
The probability of getting a 10 or 11 when rolling two dice that are not fair depends on the specific biases of the dice. If one die is more likely to roll a certain number than the others, the probability will be affected. However, assuming both dice are equally biased, the probability will still be 11.11%.
Yes, it is possible to get a 10 or 11 when rolling two dice that are not fair. The probability may be lower or higher than 11.11%, depending on the specific biases of the dice.
If one die is already known to be a 5, then the probability of getting a 10 or 11 when rolling the second die is 2 out of 6, or approximately 33.33%. This is because there are only two possible outcomes (5 and 5 or 5 and 6) out of the six possible outcomes when rolling a single die.