00:01
Okay, so for this problem, part a talks about rolling dyes, right? and they're asking us to find the probability of rolling two dyes with a sum of eight or, right, a sum of nine, oh, of nine, and a sum of ten.
00:28
And this is the addition rule number one.
00:31
So because each one is mutually exclusive.
00:37
So we're going to end up.
00:39
So to get a sum of eight, there are around five possibilities, right? for the sum of nine, there are four possibilities.
00:49
And for a sum of ten, there's three possibilities.
00:52
When i add all the possibilities together, i get 12 possibilities with each one.
00:58
Now, out of the 36 possible sums that i can get into these, and this, we can simplify this into 26, and i can even simplify even more into the probability 1 in 3 or 1 3rd probability.
01:20
Now, let's look at part b.
01:23
Part b says that i can get the, what is the probability of getting doubles? or a sum of seven, or the probability of getting the sum of seven, or probability of getting the sum of seven.
01:48
Now, i have to think, if i got the sum of seven, can i have doubles? and the answer is that it is mutually exclusive.
01:57
Any sum of seven in a rolling dice does not have doubles...