Two armies A and B are at war. Army A has 2 identical tanks and Army B has 2 identical tanks (but different than those of Army A). Army A's tanks have a probability of 1/2 of destroying the tank at which they fire. Army B's tanks have a probability of 1/3 of destroying the tank at which they fire. At each round all the available tanks fire once. Those tanks that are not hit continue to the next round. If both armies have 2 tanks each, then each tank fires at a different opposing tank. If one army has one tank and the other army has 2 tanks, then the first tank fires at one of the other tanks at random. If one rmy as 2 tanks and the other army has only one tank, then both tanks fire at the single enemy tank. anks fire at each other simultaneously. Form a Markov chain by taking as states the number of tanks of ch type that are still available. Don't solve the game.

Two armies A and B are at war. Army A has 2 identical tanks and Army B has 2 identical tanks (but different than those of Army A). Army A's tanks have a probability of 1/2 of destroying the tank at which they fire. Army B's tanks have a probability of 1/3 of destroying the tank at which they fire. At each round all the available tanks fire once. Those tanks that are not hit continue to the next round. If both armies have 2 tanks each, then each tank fires at a different opposing tank. If one army has one tank and the other army has 2 tanks, then the first tank fires at one of the other tanks at random. If one rmy as 2 tanks and the other army has only one tank, then both tanks fire at the single enemy tank. anks fire at each other simultaneously. Form a Markov chain by taking as states the number of tanks of ch type that are still available. Don't solve the game.

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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