show full and complete procedure b. If you don't roll a six on your first turn, then in order for you to roll the first six onyour second turn, both you and your friend had to fail to roll a six on your firstturns, and then you had to succeed in rolling a six on your second turn. Explainwhy the probability of this event is5000-0*0.5c. Now suppose you fail to roll the first six on your second turn. Explain why theprobability is600000-006you to roll the first six on your third turn.thatd. The probability of you rolling the first six is the probability that you roll the firstsix on your first turn plus the probability that you roll the first six on your secondturn plus the probability that your roll the first six on your third turn, and so on.Explain why this probability is41 55↓ + ( )* (!) + ( )* (!) +6Find the sum of this series and determine the probability that you roll the firstsix. 7. Suppose you play a game with a friend that involves rolling a standard six-sided die.Before a player can participate in the game, he or she must roll a six with the die. As-sume that you roll first and that you and your friend take alternate rolls. In this exercisewe will determine the probability that you roll the first six.a. Explain why the probability of rolling a six on any single roll (including your firstturn) is.

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Suppose you play a game with a friend that involves rolling a standard six-sided die. Before a player can participate in the game, he or she must roll a six with the die. As- sume that you roll first and that you and your friend take alternate rolls. In this exercise we will determine the probability that you roll the first six. a. Explain why the probability of rolling a six on any single roll (including your first

Suppose you play a game with a friend that involves rolling a standard six-sided die. Before a player can participate in the game, he or she must roll a six with the die. As- sume that you roll first and that you and your friend take alternate rolls. In this exercise we will determine the probability that you roll the first six. a. Explain why the probability of rolling a six on any single roll (including your first

College Algebra

10th Edition

ISBN:9781337282291

Author:Ron Larson

Publisher:Ron Larson

Chapter8: Sequences, Series,and Probability

Section8.7: Probability

Problem 6ECP: In Pennsylvania’s Cash 5 game, a player chooses five different numbers from 1 to 43. If these five...

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