00:01
All right, so your sample space is your possible outcome.
00:03
So if i roll a dice, let me just draw a little chart here.
00:07
If i roll two dice, the first one could land on a one, a two, a three, a four, or a five, or a six.
00:16
The second one can land a one, two, three, four, five, or six.
00:21
So i could have a one and a one, i could have a one and a two, a one in a three, a one and a four, a one and a five, or a one in a one and a one.
00:31
And a six i could have a two and a one a two and a two and a three a two and a four a two and a five and a two and a six i could have a three and a one four and a one a five and a one a five and a one a six and a one a three and a two a four and a two a five and a two or a six and a two a two a three and a three and a three and a four three and a five a three and a six and a two a two a five a three and a six um a four and a three a four and a four oh hold on i had to mess myself up because i wasn't going in order sorry all right so i could have a four and a three a five and a three a six and a three a four and a four and a five four and a six a five a four and a four a six a four i could have a five and a five or a five or a six and a five or i could have a five and a six or a six and a six so i have thirty six possible outcomes so what find the probability that the total sum is five so which one's total the total sum is five so here's a five here's five here's a five here's five so for part b the total sum is five is four out of 36.
02:18
Oh, write the event as well.
02:22
Okay.
02:23
So the probability of 5 equals 4 out of 36, which equals 1 out of 9.
02:35
So c says the probability of less than 5.
02:44
Well, how many are less than 5? 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
02:51
6 out of 36, which equals 1 .6.
02:58
Obtaining two even numbers.
03:01
So d is probability of both even.
03:08
So both even.
03:12
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9...