You and your classmates each roll a 6-sided die 6 times. Do you think you will all get the same results? Why do you think experimental results would vary from student to student?

Because of probability

Step-by-step explanation:

There are six sides to these particular dice. This means rolling the dice gives us a 1 out of 6 chance of rolling a specific number. The probability of rolling that same number twice in a row, for example the number 1, would be 1 out of 36. We got this figure by using the equation...

1/s^n,

where 's' is the number of sides and and 'n' is the number of rolls. If we want to roll 1 three times in a row, we would have 1/6^3, resulting in 1/216.

As we see the probability of students rolling the same number would grow higher and higher per student. Even two students rolling the same number would be difficult.

21

jk it's 20

step-by-step explanation: