During the Manhattan Project, the physicist Enrico Fermi asked Leslie R. Groves, the general in charge, How
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During the Manhattan Project, the physicist Enrico Fermi asked Leslie R. Groves, the general in charge, “How do you define a ‘great general’?”
General Groves replied, “Any general who wins five battles in a row is great.” He went on to say that only about 3% of generals are great. If battles are won entirely at random with a probability of 0.50 per side, what fraction of generals engaging in exactly five battles would be great by this definition?
How does this compare to the percentage given by the general?
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Related Book For
The Analysis Of Biological Data
ISBN: 9781319226237
3rd Edition
Authors: Michael C. Whitlock, Dolph Schluter
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