-
AuthorPosts
-
7th April 2019 at 1:31 pm #59619
If there are four possible answers and one of them is fixed as the correct answer, it’s as straightforward as picking one of the four answers at random carries a 25% chance that you picked the right one. However I suspect you’re trying to make some point we’ve covered to death already regarding random and RTP and will therefore misinterpret probability theory in some way which relies on the correct answer itself being random, with an uneven probability distribution.
Happy to explain the mathematics of probability in relation to slots for you for the 32nd time if you like, Mr B 🙂 not sure what the chances are you’d get it this time though!
217th April 2019 at 1:33 pm #5962033.333333 and so on, the question wasnt about the alternatives, it was how high chances you got to get it right
7th April 2019 at 1:35 pm #59621Obviously also in your particular example, you have two choices which are both the same answer which is where people are getting the 50% from, though in terms of probability that would give you a 1 in 3, not a 1 in 2, since you’re effectively picking from 3 answers instead of 4. See also: a family has 2 children, one if which is a boy, what is the chance the other is also a boy?
117th April 2019 at 1:42 pm #5962233.333333 and so on, the question wasnt about the alternatives, it was how high chances you got to get it right
33.3% i meant ofc
7th April 2019 at 1:42 pm #59624I was taking the piss btw with the post about slot RTP. For the love of God, sincerely, let’s not get in to any of that again.
7th April 2019 at 1:44 pm #595727th April 2019 at 1:44 pm #595747th April 2019 at 1:45 pm #595757th April 2019 at 1:45 pm #595827th April 2019 at 1:46 pm #59605I thinks its meant to be an ambigious question resulting it debate. You could argue each of the answers and not technically be wrong.
7th April 2019 at 2:03 pm #596387th April 2019 at 5:24 pm #59652If there are four possible answers and one of them is fixed as the correct answer, it’s as straightforward as picking one of the four answers at random carries a 25% chance that you picked the right one. However I suspect you’re trying to make some point we’ve covered to death already regarding random and RTP and will therefore misinterpret probability theory in some way which relies on the correct answer itself being random, with an uneven probability distribution.
Happy to explain the mathematics of probability in relation to slots for you for the 32nd time if you like, Mr B ? not sure what the chances are you’d get it this time though!
Interesting response Argyl, however, the question and answer posed is the only thing on my mind in this thread. I have no interest in discussing slots on this thread however I did make a remark on the apology to bio thread.
I do however see a correct answer on here so far.
7th April 2019 at 5:26 pm #59653I thinks its meant to be an ambigious question resulting it debate. You could argue each of the answers and not technically be wrong.
Actually the circumstances of the question are set and working. The options are there and a correct answer can be given. It’s not as complicated as some may think.
7th April 2019 at 5:59 pm #59657If there are four possible answers and one of them is fixed as the correct answer, it’s as straightforward as picking one of the four answers at random carries a 25% chance that you picked the right one. However I suspect you’re trying to make some point we’ve covered to death already regarding random and RTP and will therefore misinterpret probability theory in some way which relies on the correct answer itself being random, with an uneven probability distribution.
Happy to explain the mathematics of probability in relation to slots for you for the 32nd time if you like, Mr B ? not sure what the chances are you’d get it this time though!
Interesting response Argyl, however, the question and answer posed is the only thing on my mind in this thread. I have no interest in discussing slots on this thread however I did make a remark on the apology to bio thread.
I do however see a correct answer on here so far.
Fair enough, well if I treat your question in isolation of any context, it’s really a 1 in 3 chance as per my previous answer however the fact that it’s posed as a multiple choice question in which 1 in 3 is not one of the options makes it a basic example of a paradox. If for example you took the correct answer as 1 in 4, you would actually have 1 in 2 chance of picking that answer at random from the list, which renders your answer at odds with the answer. Likewise your chance of picking the otherwise “correct” answer of 50% is only 25%, so it’s impossible for you to actually answer correctly whatever you do.
7th April 2019 at 6:34 pm #59663 -
AuthorPosts