You may have heard of the so-called Monty Hall problem: you're on a game show, there are three doors, and there's a car behind one door.You choose door 1. The host, Monty, opens a door which (1 ...

Sometimes when dealing with probabilities, things don't always work out the way you might expect. My favorite example of this is the Monty Hall problem.The name comes from the game show Let's Make ...

Monty Hall will likely best be remembered to generations of Americans as the namesake of the “Monty Hall Problem,” a simple logic puzzle that has tended to infuriate and baffle even the… ...

Dec. 3, 2006 — -- Many new game shows have appeared in recent years, among them "Who Wants To Be a Millionaire," "Deal or No Deal," and "Show Me the Money." So far none has aroused the ...

One problem, however, caused by far the most dissent: The Monty Hall Problem, a problem inspired by the famous game show Let's Make A Deal. Here, we'll go into even more detail to prove one of the ...

Google “Monty Hall Problem simulation” and try the various computer simulations yourself and you will see that you double your actual wins by switching doors.

You may have heard of the so-called Monty Hall problem: you’re on a game show, there are three doors, and there’s a car behind one door. You choose door 1. The host, Monty, opens a door which ...

The Monty Hall Problem is a famous probability problem named for the original host of “Let’s Make A Deal." The controversy began in 1990 when Marilyn vos Savant posed the question in her column.