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Sorry, the 1 is for 0 head, and the 5 is for 1 head. I'll edit the post to make it clearer.
Basically the question implies that two of them are heads but the other three can also be heads. So we need to know what probability is for getting at least two heads. It'll be total minus the cases where we only get one head, and where we get no heads.
There are two explanations for this sentence "two of the coins show heads". One is that exactly two coins are heads. The other is at least two are heads. The next sentence askes "What probability is all coins show heads". You know that means in additional to the two heads, the other coins may show heads too. In other word there would be two or more heads, or at least two heads.
Sorry guys but I don't get this one. the question is :
5 coins are tossed. If two of them show heads, then the probability that all 5 coins show head is ?
We already know that 2 of them showed heads, no ? In my opnion it should be 1/8 becasue there are still 3 toss to make and the events are independant : (1/2)^3
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