Two squares are chosen at random on a chessboard (see figure). The probability that they have a side in common is :

Let S = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}. Then the probability that a randomly chosen onto function g from S to S satisfies g(3) = 2g(1) is :

Each of the persons A and B independently tosses three fair coins. The probability that both of them get the same number of heads is :

When a certain biased die is rolled, a particular face occurs with probability $${1 \over 6} - x$$ and its opposite face occurs with probability $${1 \over 6} + x$$. All other faces occur with probability $${1 \over 6}$$. Note that opposite faces sum to 7 in any die. If 0 < x < $${1 \over 6}$$, and the probability of obtaining total sum = 7, when such a die is rolled twice, is $${13 \over 96}$$, then the value of x is :