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Briickky
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Thanks for the solution and for the sources that you have provided, its really means a lot
Bunuel


For the sum of four throws to be 22, there are only two possible patterns:

  • 6, 6, 5, 5. The number of arrangements is 4!/(2!2!) = 6
  • 6, 6, 6, 4. The number of arrangements is 4!/3! = 4

So there are 6 + 4 = 10 total favorable outcomes.

Now, in how many of these does the second throw equal 5?

From the 6 arrangements of {6,6,5,5}, exactly 3 have a 5 in the second position: (6,5,6,5), (6,5,5,6), (5,5,6,6).

So probability = 3/10.

Answer: C.

P.S. The wording of the problem is not very GMAT-like, as often happens with GMATPoint questions.
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