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for part a: would the probability that a 6 comes up on the nth try be (5/6)^(n-1) *(1/6)? Brandy
 
for part a: would the probability that a 6 comes up on the nth try be (5/6)^(n-1) *(1/6)? Brandy
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[[Category:MA375Spring2009Walther]]
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That makes sense to me  JRHaynie
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[[Category:MA375Spring2009Walther]]
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This is essentially the same as the example done in class for how many times it would take to get a Heads when fliping a coin. [[cleppane|cleppane]]
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[[Michael Anderson|Michael's Solution]]

Latest revision as of 20:10, 4 March 2009

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for part a: would the probability that a 6 comes up on the nth try be (5/6)^(n-1) *(1/6)? Brandy


That makes sense to me JRHaynie


This is essentially the same as the example done in class for how many times it would take to get a Heads when fliping a coin. cleppane


Michael's Solution

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Basic linear algebra uncovers and clarifies very important geometry and algebra.

Dr. Paul Garrett