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lean_workbook_plus_42806

Proved

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

Let, p pp be the probability that the first archer wins. Take the first aim. The first archer wins on that aim with probability 12 \frac{1}{2}21​ and with probability 12, \frac{1}{2},21​, the game continues to the second shot. The moment that happens, it's just as if we were starting over, except that the roles are now reversed - and the first archer's overall winning probability, given that he didn't win on the first shot, is 1−p. 1-p.1−p. So p=12+12⋅(1−p)  ⟹  32p=1  ⟹  p=23 p=\frac{1}{2}+\frac{1}{2}\cdot(1-p)\implies \frac 32p=1\implies p=\frac 23p=21​+21​⋅(1−p)⟹23​p=1⟹p=32​

Preamble
import Mathlib.Analysis.Complex.Basic
Formal statement
theorem lean_workbook_plus_42806  (p : ℝ)
  (h₀ : p = 1 / 2 + 1 / 2 * (1 - p)) :
  p = 2 / 3   :=  by sorry
Source
https://huggingface.co/datasets/internlm/Lean-Workbook

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