26. Protocols. A pack of four cards contains one spade, one club, and the two red aces. You deal two cards faces downwards at random in front of a truthful friend. She inspects them and tells you that one of them is the ace of hearts. What is the chance that the other card is the ace of diamonds? Perhaps? Suppose that your friend's protocol was: (a) with no red ace, say "no red ace", (b) with the ace of hearts, say "ace of hearts",

College Algebra
10th Edition
ISBN:9781337282291
Author:Ron Larson
Publisher:Ron Larson
Chapter8: Sequences, Series,and Probability
Section8.7: Probability
Problem 4ECP: Show that the probability of drawing a club at random from a standard deck of 52 playing cards is...
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26. Protocols. A pack of four cards contains one spade, one club, and the two red aces. You deal
two cards faces downwards at random in front of a truthful friend. She inspects them and tells you
that one of them is the ace of hearts. What is the chance that the other card is the ace of diamonds?
Perhaps?
Suppose that your friend's protocol was:
(a) with no red ace, say "no red ace",
(b) with the ace of hearts, say "ace of hearts",
Transcribed Image Text:26. Protocols. A pack of four cards contains one spade, one club, and the two red aces. You deal two cards faces downwards at random in front of a truthful friend. She inspects them and tells you that one of them is the ace of hearts. What is the chance that the other card is the ace of diamonds? Perhaps? Suppose that your friend's protocol was: (a) with no red ace, say "no red ace", (b) with the ace of hearts, say "ace of hearts",
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