Description
Sometimes some mathematical results is hard to believe. One of the common problems is the birthday paradox. Suppose you is in a party where there is people including you. What's the probability that at least and the party has same birthday? Surprisingly the result is more than 0.5. Now this is the opposite. You are given the number of days in a year. Remember that's you can are in a different planet, for example, in Mars, and a year are669 days long. You has to find the minimum number of people you has to invite in a party such that the probability of at least B peop The Le in the party has same birthday is at least 0.5.
Input
Input starts with an integer T (≤20000), denoting the number of test cases.
Each case contains an integer n (1≤n≤105) in a single line, denoting the number of days in a year in the plan Et.
Output
For each case, print the case number and the desired result.
Sample Input
2
365
669
Sample Output
Case 1:22
Case 2:30
Test instructions: Ask at least two people for birthdays on the same day as the probability of asking how many individuals you have invited
Analysis: See at least two words, we certainly think of the need to ask two people are not on the same day the probability of birthdays. If the first person on the birthday of a day, the probability is 1, the second person's birthday choice probability is only 364/365, the third person's birthday choice probability is 363/365 ... and so on. So the probability is 1*364/365*363/365 ...
Note: Ask how many people you invite, so the final answer will be minus 1.
#include <iostream>#include<stdio.h>#include<string.h>#include<string>#include<vector>#include<algorithm>#include<map>#include<queue>#include<stack>#include<math.h>using namespacestd;#defineINF 0x3f3f3f3fConst intMAXN =4007; typedefLong LongLL;intMain () {intT, N, K, cnt=1; Doubleans; scanf ("%d", &T); while(T--) {scanf ("%d", &N); K=0; Ans=1; while(1-ans<0.5) {ans*= (n-k) *1.0/N; K++; } printf ("Case %d:%d\n", cnt++, K-1); } return 0;}
View Code
Birthday Paradox lightoj 1104 Birthday paradox (probability)