#1
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How to do it?
If I am not wrong, a player has 32,4% of hitting something on the flop with, say, JQ. I would like to know how to calculate the probability that a number of players hit something on the flop if everyone has two different connected cards.
For example, three players. Each has 32,4%. What is the probability that someone has hit something on the flop? Please, I would like the formula, as this will be useful to calculate lots of different things. Thanks very much. |
#2
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Re: How to do it?
[ QUOTE ]
If I am not wrong, a player has 32,4% of hitting something on the flop with, say, JQ. I would like to know how to calculate the probability that a number of players hit something on the flop if everyone has two different connected cards. For example, three players. Each has 32,4%. What is the probability that someone has hit something on the flop? Please, I would like the formula, as this will be useful to calculate lots of different things. Thanks very much. [/ QUOTE ] You need to use the inclusion-exclusion principle. You can find many additional examples of this if you search the forum and the archives. 3*32.4% - C(3,2)*P(2 specific players hitting flop) + C(3,3)*P(3 players hitting flop). |
#3
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Re: How to do it?
Ok, thanks. I didn't know how to search for it.
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