$A$ and $B$ are two independent events. The probability that both $A$ and $B$ occur is $\frac{1}{6}$ and the probability that neither of them occurs is $\frac{1}{3}$. Then the probabilities of the two events are respectively:

$A$ locker can be opened by dialing a fixed three-digit code (between $000$ and $999$). $A$ stranger who does not know the code tries to open the locker by dialing three digits at random. The probability that the stranger succeeds at the $k^{th}$ trial is

If two smallest squares are chosen at random on a chessboard,then the probability of choosing these squares such that they do not have a side in common is:

There are three bags $B_1$,$B_2$,and $B_3$ containing $2$ Red and $3$ White,$5$ Red and $5$ White,and $3$ Red and $2$ White balls respectively. $A$ ball is drawn from bag $B_1$ and placed in bag $B_2$,then a ball is drawn from bag $B_2$ and placed in bag $B_3$,then a ball is drawn from bag $B_3$. The number of ways in which this process can be completed,if the same colour balls are used in the first and second transfers (assume all balls to be distinct),is

Let $A, B$ and $C$ be three events such that the probability that exactly one of $A$ and $B$ occurs is $(1-k)$,the probability that exactly one of $B$ and $C$ occurs is $(1-2k)$,the probability that exactly one of $C$ and $A$ occurs is $(1-k)$ and the probability that all $A, B$ and $C$ occur simultaneously is $k^2$,where $0 < k < 1$. Then the probability that at least one of $A, B$ and $C$ occurs is:

Two persons $A$ and $B$ take turns in throwing a pair of dice. The first person to throw a sum of $9$ with both dice will win the game. If $A$ throws first,then the probability that $B$ wins the game is: