Combined Odds Formula:
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Combined odds represent the total probability when two independent events are multiplied together. This is commonly used in betting and probability calculations to determine the overall odds of multiple events occurring together.
The calculator uses the combined odds formula:
Where:
Explanation: The formula simply multiplies the two odds together to get the combined probability.
Details: Calculating combined odds is essential for bettors to understand their potential returns and for statisticians to determine the probability of multiple independent events occurring together.
Tips: Enter both odds in decimal format (e.g., 2.5 for 6/4). Both values must be greater than 0.
Q1: What's the difference between decimal and fractional odds?
A: Decimal odds represent the total return (stake + profit), while fractional odds (like 5/1) show profit relative to stake.
Q2: Can I combine more than two odds?
A: Yes, just multiply all the odds together (Odds1 × Odds2 × Odds3 × ...).
Q3: What does a combined odds of 10.0 mean?
A: It means there's a 10% chance (1/10) of both events happening together.
Q4: Does order matter in combined odds?
A: No, multiplication is commutative (Odds1 × Odds2 = Odds2 × Odds1).
Q5: How accurate is this calculation?
A: It's mathematically precise for independent events, but remember that in reality events may not be truly independent.