Revision as of 02:18, 9 June 2024 by Bot (Created page with "<div class="d-none"><math> \newcommand{\NA}{{\rm NA}} \newcommand{\mat}[1]{{\bf#1}} \newcommand{\exref}[1]{\ref{##1}} \newcommand{\secstoprocess}{\all} \newcommand{\NA}{{\rm NA}} \newcommand{\mathds}{\mathbb}</math></div> Here are two variations of the Monty Hall problem that are discussed by Granberg.<ref group="Notes" >D. Granberg, “To switch or not to switch,” in ''The power of logical thinking,'' M. vos~Savant, (New York: St.\ Martin's 1996).</ref> <ul><li...")
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Jun 09'24
Exercise
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Here are two variations of the Monty Hall problem that are discussed by Granberg.[Notes 1]
- Suppose that everything is the same except that Monty forgot to find out in advance which door has the car behind it. In the spirit of “the show must go on,” he makes a guess at which of the two doors to open and gets lucky, opening a door behind which stands a goat. Now should the contestant switch?
- You have observed the show for a long time and found that the car is put behind door A 45\% of the time, behind door B 40\% of the time and behind door C 15\% of the time. Assume that everything else about the show is the same. Again you pick door A. Monty opens a door with a goat and offers to let you switch. Should you? Suppose you knew in advance that Monty was going to give you a chance to switch. Should you have initially chosen door A?
Notes