A prize is concealed behind one of n>=3 curtains, and game show host Monty Hall asks you to guess where the prize is. After you guess, Monty opens n-2 of the curtains that do not conceal a prize (referred to in the Demonstration as "shills"), leaving closed only your original choice and one other curtain. You are given the option of staying with your original choice, or switching to the other closed curtain. Careful analysis shows that, on average, you are better off to switch. This result can be very non-intuitive for the standard case of n=3 curtains, but becomes much more plausible when n>3Componente Curricular::Ensino Médio::Matemátic
The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) is a probability puzzle in which humans consistently fail to adopt the ...
We show how classic conditional probability puzzles, such as the Monty Hall problem, are intimately ...
The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) presents an intriguing choice anomaly that offers insight into human...
A prize is concealed behind one of n>=3 curtains, and game show host Monty Hall asks you to guess wh...
In the game show Let\u27s Make a Deal , host Monty Hall would present a contestant with three doors...
The so-called Monty Hall problem in its basic form is a probability puzzle where we initially have t...
Suppose you’re on a game show, and you’re given the choice of three doors: Behind one door is a car;...
On the old game show "Let's Make A Deal", hosted by Monty Hall, one particular game has a contestant...
I explored the Monty Hall game scenario and how to calculate the chances of winning by staying or sw...
We all know the Monty Hall problem. Recently, Jason Rosenhouse published a book on that topic (entit...
The “Monty Hall” problem or “Three Door” problem—where a person choose...
This paper formulates the classic Monty Hall problem as a Bayesian game. Allowing Monty a small amou...
We present a game show that we claim can serve as a proxy for the notorious Sleeping Beauty Problem....
The Monty Hall problem is consistently misunderstood. Mathematician Jeffrey Rosenthal argues in “Mon...
In this paper we introduce a new version of the classical Monty Hall problem, where the host is tryi...
The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) is a probability puzzle in which humans consistently fail to adopt the ...
We show how classic conditional probability puzzles, such as the Monty Hall problem, are intimately ...
The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) presents an intriguing choice anomaly that offers insight into human...
A prize is concealed behind one of n>=3 curtains, and game show host Monty Hall asks you to guess wh...
In the game show Let\u27s Make a Deal , host Monty Hall would present a contestant with three doors...
The so-called Monty Hall problem in its basic form is a probability puzzle where we initially have t...
Suppose you’re on a game show, and you’re given the choice of three doors: Behind one door is a car;...
On the old game show "Let's Make A Deal", hosted by Monty Hall, one particular game has a contestant...
I explored the Monty Hall game scenario and how to calculate the chances of winning by staying or sw...
We all know the Monty Hall problem. Recently, Jason Rosenhouse published a book on that topic (entit...
The “Monty Hall” problem or “Three Door” problem—where a person choose...
This paper formulates the classic Monty Hall problem as a Bayesian game. Allowing Monty a small amou...
We present a game show that we claim can serve as a proxy for the notorious Sleeping Beauty Problem....
The Monty Hall problem is consistently misunderstood. Mathematician Jeffrey Rosenthal argues in “Mon...
In this paper we introduce a new version of the classical Monty Hall problem, where the host is tryi...
The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) is a probability puzzle in which humans consistently fail to adopt the ...
We show how classic conditional probability puzzles, such as the Monty Hall problem, are intimately ...
The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) presents an intriguing choice anomaly that offers insight into human...