SUMMARY
The probability of rolling at least one six with two six-sided dice is calculated using the complement rule. The total number of combinations when rolling two dice is 36. The probability of not rolling a six on a single die is 5/6, leading to a combined probability of not rolling a six on both dice as (5/6) * (5/6) = 25/36. Therefore, the probability of rolling at least one six is 1 - 25/36, resulting in a final probability of 11/36.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of basic probability concepts
- Familiarity with the complement rule in probability
- Knowledge of rolling dice and calculating outcomes
- Ability to work with fractions and ratios
NEXT STEPS
- Research the complement rule in probability
- Learn about independent events in probability theory
- Explore probability calculations for multiple dice
- Investigate combinatorial methods for counting outcomes
USEFUL FOR
Students studying probability, educators teaching statistics, and anyone interested in understanding the fundamentals of dice games and probability calculations.