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\newcommand{\mathds}{\mathbb}</math></div> Show that in both [[guide:52e01d4de7#exam 11.1.9 |Example]] and the
\newcommand{\mathds}{\mathbb}</math></div> Show that in both [[guide:52e01d4de7#exam 11.1.9 |Example]] and the example just given, the probability of absorption in a state having genes of a particular type is equal to the proportion of genes of that type in the starting state.  Show that this can be explained by the fact that a game in which your fortune is the number of genes of a particular type in the state of the Markov chain is a fair game.<ref group="Notes" >H. Gonshor, “An Application of
example
just given, the probability of absorption in a state having genes of a
particular type is equal to the proportion of genes of that type in the
starting state.  Show that this can be explained by the fact that a game in
which your fortune is the number of genes of a particular type in the state of
the Markov chain is a fair game.<ref group="Notes" >H. Gonshor, “An Application of
Random Walk to a Problem in Population Genetics,” ''American Math Monthly,''
Random Walk to a Problem in Population Genetics,” ''American Math Monthly,''
vol. 94 (1987), pp. 668--671</ref>
vol. 94 (1987), pp. 668--671</ref>

Latest revision as of 23:42, 15 June 2024

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Show that in both Example and the example just given, the probability of absorption in a state having genes of a particular type is equal to the proportion of genes of that type in the starting state. Show that this can be explained by the fact that a game in which your fortune is the number of genes of a particular type in the state of the Markov chain is a fair game.[Notes 1]

Notes

  1. H. Gonshor, “An Application of Random Walk to a Problem in Population Genetics,” American Math Monthly, vol. 94 (1987), pp. 668--671