Probability (part 5)

[@PQK]

Drawing a matrix really helps conceptually. Never quite thought about it this way!

[@00DCSY]

It's talking about combinations for example getting 1,1 (2) is the same as 1,6/2,5/3,4/4,3,/5,2/6,1(7) so the chance of getting a specific combination is the same for all rolls, getting the total number is different.

[@f1zzrawr]

I know I can akways count on this guy when in need. Keep doing your thing Sal!

[@kw651]

Bummer about the "P(8) = 5/6" never being fixed to "P(8) = 5/36" that he meant to write. Still helpful video(s) in general. Love the grid!

[@roygroup1]

Isn't p(8) = 5/36 and not 5/6?

[@OPNURISYDER]

I'm not sure yet about 3 dice, but using 4 dice would be easy. Using 4 dice the probability of rolling any number would remain the same as if you only rolled 2 dice. To make it easy, draw 2 charts, just like the one Sal drew. With 2 dice, P(4) = 3/36 = 1/12. With 4 dice, P(4) = 6/72 = 1/12. Just count the number of 4's on both charts and divide by 72 (36+36). With 2 dice, P(8) = 5/36. With 4 dice P(8) = 10/72 = 5/36. Any even number of dice, the prob. will be the same as using 2 dice.

[@jstarks123]

@sagaralpha ...umm, nope...its 5/36... 3,2 or 2,3 or 4,1 or 1,4 or 4,4....you can't divide the denominator by 6 without dividing the numerator by 6...so 5/6 is wrong

[@TheRealBigPlayas]

Sal, you have 5/6 as the probability of getting an 8

[@TheRealBigPlayas]

Fail. I was pointing something out. Not saying its 5/6. Come on I know this is math...but read a little.

[@TheRealBigPlayas]

Wow lol. In my comment I simply pointing out he had a typing error, which you failed to comprehend for whatever reason. Forget that, your comprehension skills are below par, where have a said or given lesson on 'how we read to people' or is this just one of those times where you fail to make your thoughts clear.

[@TheRealBigPlayas]

Oh my god, you are an idiot. When have ever said P(80= 5/6

[@TheRealBigPlayas]

mido3ido1 I'm just going to stop here, your stupidity is truly astonishing, especially seeing you are unable to answer my question. But hey, I'll let you leave being a bit more intelligent. The noun is idiocy, moron.

[@TheRealBigPlayas]

Lol, trying to avoid that you misread what I read and now trying to insult me lol. I'm glad you are learning though, you didn't say "idiotness" lmao

[@ShreeRamJayaRamJayaJayaRam]

thanks for using different methods for the same problem, which made things lot clear....

[@wjmccartan6747]

These videos are amazing, Thank you so much sir! :)

[@KirstiTheSoulEater95]

I think I'll be sticking to the grid - a lot easier to understand... Thank you!

[@SandeepAmilineni0]

We can use the word chance when a system is significantly random, or we should be using the word equally probable always

[@Furzellewen]

Sal, I love how you say 'simerally'

[@OceanRiot17]

Saw the diagonal pattern right away lol, coulda filled that shit in uber fast.

[@moutazeldeib9481]

in the last explanation regarding the prob. of getting five how you know that the total occurrence is 36, in the grid it is so easy

[@Elpepe_0245]

Thanks a lot chief

[@nasagrad]

P(8) = 5/36. Nice videos. This will help me in my probability class I think

[@taniakhan2031]

In example 2 does the dice has max 4?

[@alecesar7]

you are not paying attention in what he said?? there are two dices

[@sepulturak]

how can you get 7 on a dice when the max in it is 6????

[@ripdarkside]

Khan ur awesome helped me alot..... a pure genius! ;D

[@SolutionsWithin]

Hi. How come you count the 2 & the 3 & then the 3 & the 2 etc. can't u say order doesn't matter and only count the unique combinations?

[@OPNURISYDER]

You are right, the outcomes are not equally probable. That's why I loose money when I play Craps! Damn'it.

[@Shahriar019]

hey!! p(8) isn't 5/36!! it is 5/6!! you know what that means??? that means, a genius like you CAN make a mistake!! now i'll never....never ever feel shy when i make a mistake in future!!!!! rather i'd try to make myself better for the next!! take care :)

[@barnabasmasanja7285]

What if you have 3 or 4 or more dices, how do you do get the probability of a 4, 5 or 9 etc.? I'm a slow learner so, please, bear with me!

[@anticorncob6]

Those diagrams aren't always useful. I had to sit by this kid in class that I hate three times in a row. The chances of that happening is about 0.95%, which means I am pretty unlucky. Four times is 0.2%. I'll talk to my teacher if 3 turns into 4. I worked it out differently because there are 462 dfferent ways to sit 2 kids in my class like that and it would take forever to list the possibilities.

[@bcorbett111]

Great Videos!!! but you made a little mistake on the probability. You said it was P(8)= 5/6 when it should be 5/36. Good job overall

[@ren-d2g]

@lunolol what do you mean, "leave him alone" ?

[@liar78]

its the sum of the two die that's why

[@officialdiegofurlan]

I wish u were my stats teacher, I don't understand mine!

[@gauravrai5784]

Messiah

[@deadblock3]

thank you for reminding me off lol. i was confused

[@hugstablebear]

1 die, 2 or more dice. There are no dices, just like there are no mices. Alea jacta est.

[@barak7287]

פשוט מלך! מלך!!!

[@scientia_potentia_est]

What???, prob. of 8= 5/6, isn't it 5/36 ?????

[@LittleMew133]

it's not probability of getting an eight or seven it's probability of getting a sum of eight or seven in the beginning I was like the dice has 7 faces :O XD

[@wa00021]

Greeeeeeeeeeeeeeat

[@TheCriticalGouge]

Thanks again

[@GMG320]

💯💯💯

[@marmaladeboyloveryuu]

p(8)=5/36? (: your really helpful thanks(:

[@liar78]

awesome...

[@wiwiudiuhne]

you are wrong for the last example

[@valeo626]

yay monopoly

[@anupamsinghi]

great

[@michaelmagone]

2013 comment !!!

[@OmarAlHasan]

2019 comment

[@heliumfilledweeb3215]

there is no 7 on a monopaly die...

[@Kornackifs]

طعميه مش فاهم حاجه اد كده مر من هنا

[@bee-baux8693]

supppppppp,.....woooooooooooooooooo