SOLUTION: Find the prob. of E = {(a, b): a>b} where a, b are scores of two dice ordered D1, D2, a being the score of D1 and b that of D2.

Algebra.Com
Question 740837: Find the prob. of E = {(a, b): a>b} where a, b are scores of two dice ordered D1, D2, a being the score of D1 and b that of D2.
Found 2 solutions by solver91311, stanbon:
Answer by solver91311(24713)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!


If comes up 1, then there are zero ways that can be strictly less than . If comes up 2, then there is exactly 1 way that can be strictly less than D_2]. implies there are 2 ways, and so on. Total of 15 possibilities for . There are 36 possible combinations of 2 dice.

John

Egw to Beta kai to Sigma
My calculator said it, I believe it, that settles it
The Out Campaign: Scarlet Letter of Atheism


Answer by stanbon(75887)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Find the prob. of E = {(a, b): a>b} where a, b are scores of two dice ordered D1, D2, a being the score of D1 and b that of D2.
----
Sketch a 6 by 6 array of pairs.
Count the pairs where column values are greater than row values.
Divide that count by 36 to get the probabilty of E.
----
Cheers,
Stan H.

RELATED QUESTIONS

The correct combination of a lock is first turn right to d1, then turn left to d2, and... (answered by Theo)
Can anyone tell me if I worked this problem right? A committee of two is selected at... (answered by solver91311)
A law of physics states that the intensity of sound is inversely proportional to the... (answered by jsmallt9)
Consider the following two circles. The segment d1 is a diameter of ⨀A and the... (answered by ikleyn)
can someone please help me with this? A belt connects two pulleys. Let d1 and d2... (answered by Alan3354)
3. Two boys want to use a seesaw and they need to move the seesaw so that their weights... (answered by ewatrrr)
3. Two boys want to use a seesaw and they need to move the seesaw so that their weights... (answered by ewatrrr)
d1 of a kite in which A=16x meters^2 and d2=8 meters? (answered by MathLover1)
The focal length f of a lens is given by the formula: 1/f = 1/(d1) + 1/(d2) where... (answered by josgarithmetic)