Why is 3% across 10 attempts not exactly 30%?
Because each attempt can miss. The formula calculates the chance of missing every attempt first, then subtracts that from 100%.
A browser-based calculator for estimating the chance of at least one success across repeated independent attempts.
The Repeated Attempt Probability Calculator estimates the chance of at least one success after several independent attempts with the same success rate.
The Repeated Attempt Probability Calculator estimates the chance of at least one success after several independent attempts with the same success rate.
This model is useful for simple probability education because it shows both the success chance and the miss chance. It is often safer than only looking at the advertised single-attempt rate.
If a target has a 3% chance on one attempt and you try 10 times, the chance of at least one success is about 26.26%, not 30%. The miss chance is still about 73.74%.
The calculator runs in the browser and does not require account registration. Inputs such as rate and attempt count are normal calculator values.
Because each attempt can miss. The formula calculates the chance of missing every attempt first, then subtracts that from 100%.
It means one attempt does not change the success rate of the next attempt. If the rate changes after each attempt, this calculator is not the right model.
No. It explains probability under a simple model. Random outcomes can still miss even when the success percentage looks high.
A browser-based calculator for estimating long-run expected cost from a single-attempt success rate and price per attempt.
Free gacha, blind box, Ichiban Kuji, random booster, and prize odds calculators for collectors and chance-based purchases.
A browser-based calculator for turning an original price and discount percent into final price and savings.