The Principle of Indifference is a fundamental concept in probability theory. The principle states that in the absence of any information, you should assign equal probability to all possible outcomes. This is the basis for the uniform probability distribution, where each outcome is equally likely.

A probability distribution where all outcomes in the sample space have the same probability

If a die or coin is fair, it is balanced in a way that makes it equally likely to land on each face or side

If a die or coin is unfair, it is not equally likely to land on each face or side

Mathagon

Uniform Distribution

Probability of Uniform Distribution

Sum of the Probabilities

Outcome, Sample Space and Event

Union

Intersection

Venn Diagram

Complementary Events

Probability Complementary Event

Disjoint Events

Single Trial

Solve math problems, activities and exercises related to "What Is a Uniform Distribution?".