How can we figure out what part the “in which” clause describes?

Suppose a coin is

either unbiased or biased, in which case the chance of a head is unknown and is given a uniform prior distribution.

If the probability of a head is unknown and is given a uniform prior distribution " (similar to who encloses the feces of the head) is used to describe ” biased”, because a chance of head is known for an unbiased coin (50%). As stated earlier, this sentence does not exist.

Does the “In which” clause refer to how many components does it put into a sentence? Does it describe ‘the most’ word in a sentence, in words? Why does your definition not describe the whole language of words? (either unbiased or biased in this example)?

What are the pros and cons of being a feminist?

Asked on March 27, 2021 in Grammar.
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