2 + 4 + 8 + 16 + 32 + 64 = 126
The die you are referring to is actually called a 'doubling cube'; it is one way in which the stakes can be raised in a backgammon match. The use of the doubling cube only makes sense when a backgammon match is played to more than one game. The use of a doubling cube does not necessarily mean that a backgammon match is being played for money.
Tim Holland - backgammon - died in 2010.
A die. Plural dice
None add up to 30; you would need at least three 6-sided die with numbers 6-11 to add to 30.
Q1: You can have a die and many dice, but what is "a dice"? Q2: A 9-sided die cannot be a regular polyhedron. With an irregular polyhedron some outcomes are more likely than others. What is the shape? Q3: Since there are 2606 different (non-isomorphic) 9-sided dice possible and each one will have a different probability distribution, how will you determine the probability distribution function for the faces on your die? Q4: What are the numbers on the faces? Are they 1-9 or some other set, such as for a doubling die in backgammon? Once you have got your answers to the above you can start thinking about the probability distribution function for the different numbers on the die. Then you can look at questions regarding multiple rolls.
If it it a true double die the value seems to be about $50. If it is machine doubling, then it is worth about $25 to $30.
If I understand this question, the date, LIBERTY and IN GOD WE TRUST clearly show doubling on the 1969-S double-die.
To date, no certified examples of a reverse doubled-die 1966 Lincoln cent exist. Mechanical doubling is likely what you see, not a true doubled-die error. Mechanical doubling is the most common type of doubling on U.S. coins and is most often confused with doubled dies, this doubling is extremely common with numerous examples being produced on all denominations every year. It's value is only what someone is willing to pay.
7 (1,6/2,5/3,4)
On a six-sided cube die, the opposite side is the 2. (the opposite sides add to 7)
The answer depends on what numbers are on the faces of the dice.
It has doubling in liberty and in god we trust and there only 2 unowned