Your friend, Jamie, rolled a number cube and got the
number 5. On his next turn, he says he won't be able to
roll another 5 because he is only expected to roll a 5
once every six rolls. Is your friend correct? Explain your
answer.

Yes.

Step-by-step explanation:

Jamie is calculating the probability of him rolling a "fair" number cube. On the cube, there are 6 sides. One side (obviously) has a 5. Out of 6 different numbers that could have been rolled, the one number it did roll was 5. So, out of all the possibilities, Jamie (and you by extension) has a 1/6 chance to get a 5. Out of 6 rolls, on a "fair" number cube and theoretically speaking, he only gets to roll a 5 once.

Unless your playing Monopoly.

Then you always get the same number 3 times in a row.

Which puts you in jail...

Hope this Helps! :)

898.1666667

step-by-step explanation:

5389/6 = 898.1666667

answer: 4 meters

step-by-step explanation: to you understand 2/3 better you can do 1 divided by 3 = . then multiply that by the 2 which is .66666666666666667 then you would do 6 x .66666666666666667 which is 4.      

hope this .