Mathematics Asked by JustEquvilant on November 18, 2021
I have a question –
If a player rolls $4$ dice, and the maximum result is the highest number he gets (for example he tosses and gets $1$,$2$,$4$,$6$ the maximum result is $6$). His opponent rolls a single die and if the player’s result is higher than his opponent’s, he wins. What is the chance of the player to to lose?
So, I can’t seem to compute this in my mind and can’t see which distribution this is since I don’t know what are the results on each die when the player rolls them.
The probability of not throwing a $6$ with four dice is $left(frac56right)^4=frac{625}{1296}$.
This, however, includes throws with no $5$ in., etc.., and so doesn't give the probability of $max=5$ with four dice.
The probability of not throwing a $5,6$ with four dice is $left(frac46right)^4=frac{256}{1296}$.
So the probability of $max=5$ is $frac{625}{1296}-frac{256}{1296}=frac{369}{1296}$.
In general $P(max=k)=P(lt k+1)-P(lt k)$.
Answered by JMP on November 18, 2021
If Player 1 (P1) rolling one die rolls a 6, i'm assuming he wins and Player 2 rolling the 4 dice loses even if manages a 6 in his grouping, if so...
If P1 rolls
6 - then P1 wins 100% of time;
5 - P1 wins 48.2% of time (5x5x5x5 / 6x6x6x6 = 625/1296)
4 - P1 wins 9.87% of time (4x4x4x4 / 6x6x6x6 = 128/1296)
3 - P1 wins 6.25% of time (3x3x3x3 / 6x6x6x6 = 81 /1296)
2 - P1 wins 1.2% of time (2x2x2x2 / 6x6x6x6 = 16 /1296)
1 - P1 wins 1 in 1296.
So assigning each of these a 1/6th chance of happening and then adding those products together, P1 has a 1/6 + 8.03% + 1.64% + 1.04% + .2% + .013% chance of winning, which is about a 27.6% chance of winning.
Answered by Brian on November 18, 2021
Let’s think of the chances when the opponent win Let the opponent got a six on his die then the chances for opponent to win is $$frac{5times5times5times5}{6times6times6times6}$$ as our player can get from $1$ to $5$ on any die and total cases are $6^4$ So if the opponent rolls $4$ $$P(opponent Winning)= frac{4times4times4times4}{6times6times6times6}$$similarly you can get for other cases Total probability of opponent winning is $$frac{5^4}{6^4} + frac{4^4}{6^4} + frac{3^4}{6^4} +frac{2^4}{6^4} + frac{1}{6^4}$$
So if you subtract this from one you will get your answer I hope this helps you.
Answered by Namburu Karthik on November 18, 2021
Find:$$P(D_1,D_2,D_3,D_4leq D_5)=sum_{k=1}^6P(D_1,dots,D_4leq D_5mid D_5=k)P(D_5=k)$$where the $D_i$ denote the results of 5 independent die rolls.
Here $P(D_1,dots,D_4leq D_5mid D_5=k)=P(D_1,dots,D_4leq k)$ on base of independence.
Answered by drhab on November 18, 2021
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