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lean_workbook_plus_29673

Proved

by Community (Bot) · Feb 28, 2026 · Mathlib 777aaa6 (Lean v4.29.0-rc3)

Now in order to find the expected number of moves before we hit our first barrier, we get the same equations as before,except E−8=0E_{-8}=0E−8​=0 as well, so by symmetry, we know that En=E−nE_n=E_{-n}En​=E−n​ which makes the system much easier to solve, reducing it to the following equations: \begin{align*} E_0 &=\frac{E_{-1}+E_1}{2}+1=E_1+1\ E_1 &=\frac{7}{8}E_0+7\end{align*} and receive E0=64E_{0}=64E0​=64 , meaning that the expected number of moves to hit the first barrier from zero is 64, so in total, the expected number of moves to hit both barriers is 64+240=30464+240=\boxed{304}64+240=304​ .

Preamble
import Mathlib.Analysis.Complex.Basic
Formal statement
theorem lean_workbook_plus_29673  (e : ℤ → ℝ)
  (h₀ : ∀ n, e (-n) = e n)
  (h₁ : e 0 = (e (-1) + e 1) / 2 + 1)
  (h₂ : e 1 = 7 / 8 * e 0 + 7) :
  e 0 = 64   :=  by sorry
Source
https://huggingface.co/datasets/internlm/Lean-Workbook

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