Statistic's question

slocum's Avatar
The answer to the question is 0% because it's not a, b, c, or d. But what if choice c were 0% instead of 60%? Then you would have a 25% chance of getting 0% and 0% would not be right.
threepeckeredbillygoat's Avatar
There is no question to answer at random.


If you choose an answer to "this question" at random?
ftime's Avatar
  • ftime
  • 10-25-2012, 11:34 AM
In my little brain.... there are four answers to the question. Two are identical. So in reality there are only three answers contained in the question. Your random chance is 1 in 3 or 33.323% percent chance. In doing the analytics one must recoginize two answers are the same and dilute it to 1 in 3. I'll check with my actuary.
ftime's Avatar
  • ftime
  • 10-25-2012, 04:12 PM
my math was off. the chance from a practical math point is 3.329 chance. This assumes you factor the two 25s to one. In a less practicle manner, the random choice could be considered - nevermind. My head hurts.
pyramider's Avatar
Your elementary school math teacher hates you.
Sweet N Little's Avatar
SNL, what were you drinking? I want some! Originally Posted by Kendall4U
lol Kendall ...I was drinking this and it made me veer away from my usual goofy pictures