Probability Calculations and Strategies in Liars Dice Tournament
"Explore the world of probabilities and strategies in a Liars Dice tournament, from calculating engine reliability to using binomial distributions to win bets. Learn how to analyze dice rolls, place strategic bets, and challenge opponents to emerge as the ultimate winner in this thrilling game! Join the fun and sharpen your mathematical skills along the way."
Download Presentation
Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.
The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.
E N D
Presentation Transcript
Homework (reg) Agenda Casino Project calculations due tomorrow Warm Up Liar s Dice tournament Set up Excel Update w/ math, make worksheet Make groups Project time? Exit Pass 10 min 45 min 5 min
Warm Up Engineers define reliability as the probability that a machine will perform its function. A certain model of aircraft engine is designed so that each engine has probability 0.999 of performing properly. Engineers test an SRS of 350 engines of this model. 1. Find the probability that all the engines perform properly. 2. Two engines fail the test. Are you convinced that this model of engine is unreliable? Justify with appropriate probability calculations. (Hint: Find P(x 348)
Liars Dice, rules Roll dice (hide from opponents). Loser decides who starts (may choose self) Players take turns. On your turn, you can . 1. Raise bet. Must say a higher bet. Bets are always at least bets. Bets are based on all dice on table. 1 s are wild (everything), unless someone bets 1 s. 2. Challenge . (can be said any time) All players reveal dice. Wrong person loses one die. 3. Exactly . All players reveal dice. Must be exactly that amount, no more, no less. If correct, all other players lose one die each. And repeat! Re-roll, start over. Winner = last player with dice.
Liars Dice, math Use binomial to win! EXAMPLE: I m playing with 3 other people (16 dice total). I have four dice, and three of them are 6 s or 1 s. I bet seven 6 s What are the chances I m right? There are 12 more dice. I need four more 6 s or 1 s. Three or less .I lose. 2 binomcdf = 1 12 ( , ) 3 , 6 . 0 607
More examples There are 13 dice left among all players, including me. I have 5 dice left, so the other players have 8 dice. Three of my dice are 5 s or 1 s. 1. If I bet five 5 s , what is the probability that I am right? 2 binomcdf = 1 , 8 ( ) 1 , 6 8049 . 0 2. If I bet seven 5 s , what is the probability that I am right? 2 binomcdf = 1 , 8 ( ) 3 , 6 2587 . 0 3. If I bet ten 5 s , what is the probability that I am right? 2 binomcdf = 1 , 8 ( ) 6 , 6 0026 . 0
Try it! worksheet
1. There are 15 dice left. You have 4 dice, with three 6 s. If you bet six 6 s , what is the probability that you are right? 2 binomcdf = 1 11 ( , ) 2 , 6 . 0 766 2. There are 10 dice left. You have 3 dice, with two 4 s. If you bet five 4 s , what is the probability that you are right? 2 binomcdf = 1 , 7 ( ) 2 , 6 4294 . 0 3. There are 18 dice left. You have 5 dice, with three 6 s. If you bet six 6 s , what is the probability that you are right? 2 binomcdf = 1 13 ( , ) 2 , 6 . 0 861 4. There are 16 dice left. But watch out, 1 s have been killed! You have 5 dice, with three 5 s. If you bet six 5 s , what is the probability that you are right? 1 binomcdf = 1 11 ( , ) 2 , 6 . 0 273
Period 2 Round 2 1. Kayla, Claudia, Camille, Daniel 2. Josh, Jamie, Aleftina, Syed 3. Anthony, Spencer, Karina, Beloved 4. Joey, Hayley, Melissa, Ally 5. Taylor, Ari, Shiny, Darya 6. Riya, Lissette, Gurpreet
Period 2 Round 3 1. Ally, Beloved, Gurpreet, Kayla 2. Daniel, Shiny, Karina, Darya 3. Syed, Melissa, Aleftina, Lissette 4. Camille, Ari, Spencer, Hayley 5. Jamie, Riya, Claudia, Taylor 6. Anthony, Joey, Josh
Casino Project Create, mathematically analyze, and run a simple gambling game which is significantly (but not obviously) in favor of you, The House . 1-2 people (2 recommended) Up to +5% extra credit for binomial probabilities and/or confidence intervals. Wednesday March 6th, due end of class: 1. List three possible ideas for your project. For each game, state how to play and how to win. Thursday March 14th (or earlier), due end of class: 2. Choose one game and give it a catchy name. Describe your game (including the title), and calculate its probabilities and expected value. Wednesday March 20th: 3. Bring an attractive poster that explains your game, including prices and prizes. Bring all components needed for your game. Monday March 25th: CASINO DAY! 7. Run your game, attract gamblers, and help them lose their money! You must profit at least $500 ($1000 total).
Exit Pass A psychologist studied the number of puzzles that subjects were able to solve in a five-minute period while listening to soothing music. This is the probability distribution for X number of puzzles. Value of X 1 2 3 4 Prob. 0.2 0.4 0.3 0.1 1. What is the expected number of solved puzzles? 2. Suppose that three randomly selected subjects solve puzzles for five minutes each. What is the expected value of the total number of puzzles solved by the three subjects?