Raymond B. answered 11/18/22
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
Pr(>6 correct)
= Pr(6) + Pr(7)+ Pr(8)+Pr(9)+Pr(10)
=10C6(1/6)^6(5/6)^4 + 10C7(1/6)^7(5/6)^3
+ 10C8(1/6)^8(5/6)^2 + 10C9(1/6)^9(5/6)^1
+10C10(1/6)^10(5/6)^0
= [10(9)(8)(7)/4(3)(2)](1/6^6)(5^4)/6^4) +
[10(9)(8)/3(2)](1/6^7)(5/6^3) +
[10(9)/2](1/6^8)(5/6^2) +
10(1/6^9)(5/6) +
(1/6^10)
nCr = n!/r!(n-r)! Calulators often have nPr and nCr keys to calculate it for you
10C6 = 210
10C7= 120
10C8 = 45
10C9 =10
10C10 = 1
you can also find these values on Pascal's triangle or as coefficients in the binomial expansion
just one way to get all 10 correct Pr(10) = 10C10(1/6)^10
= 1/6^10
ten ways to get 9 correct out of 10 Pr(9) = 10C9(1/6)^9(5/6)
45 ways to get 8 correct out of 10, Pr(8) = 10C8(1/6)^8(5/6)^2
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