Question

For exercises 1-11, a dime is flipped and a single die is rolled.
1. Use the counting principle to determine the total number of outcomes
2. List the sample space of all outcomes
3. Find the probability of getting heads and a three
4. Find the probability of getting tails and a seven
5. Find the probability of getting heads and an odd number
6. Find the probability of getting heads and a number greater than six
7. Find the probability of getting tails or a seven
8. Find the probability of getting tails or a number less than nine
9. Find the odds against obtaining a head

Answer 1

10. Find the odds against obtaining a six
11. Find the odds in favor of obtaining an even number

Answer 2

@mjdennis @Mehek14 @Anaise @ParthKohli

Answer 3

Wow, I've seen you do a lot of these now. How about you set up some of the problem to get started, and we can help when you get stuck?

Answer 4

@ShadowLegendX

Answer 5

how do I set this up @mjdennis

Answer 6

Well what is the counting principle? Describe that, and you will know the sizes of the two groups of things you have to 'count'. Then you can define the sample space, and your answer from #1 will help you make sure you have all the possible outcomes.