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lean_workbook_plus_64781

Proved

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

Another way: Suppose EEE is the expected time. Then EEE is equal to 13⋅2\dfrac{1}{3} \cdot 231​⋅2 (time if he picks the first opening), plus 13⋅(3+E)\dfrac{1}{3} \cdot (3 + E)31​⋅(3+E) (time if he picks the second opening; the plus E is because he's at the exact same situation after he traveled 3 hours), plus 13⋅(5+E)\dfrac{1}{3} \cdot (5 + E)31​⋅(5+E) (time if he picks the third opening, see above). So E=2+(3+E)+(5+E)3E = \dfrac{2 + (3 + E) + (5 + E)}{3}E=32+(3+E)+(5+E)​ 3E=10+2E3E = 10 + 2E3E=10+2E E=10E = 10E=10 So he will need 10 hours on average.

Preamble
import Mathlib.Analysis.Complex.Basic
Formal statement
theorem lean_workbook_plus_64781  (e : ℝ)
  (h₀ : e = (2 + (3 + e) + (5 + e)) / 3) :
  e = 10   :=  by sorry
Source
https://huggingface.co/datasets/internlm/Lean-Workbook

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