#P15121. [ICPC 2024 LAC] Greek Casino

[ICPC 2024 LAC] Greek Casino

题目描述

Since the early civilizations, humankind has enjoyed games of chance. Even the ingenious Greeks, known for their groundbreaking concept of the least common multiple (LCM), couldn’t resist a good gamble.

Inspired by this mathematical marvel, folks in Athens devised a unique betting system: after purchasing a ticket, a participant would receive a random number of coins. To determine this number, there are N3N \ge 3 ordered slots numbered from 1 to NN. A token is initially placed at slot 1, and the following steps are repeated:

  • Let xx be the number of the slot where the token is currently located.
  • Generate a random integer yy between 1 and NN, and compute zz the LCM of xx and yy.
  • If z>Nz > N, the procedure ends.
  • Otherwise, the token is moved to slot zz, and the participant receives one coin.

As it is well known, the house always wins: the casino employs a particular probability distribution for generating random integers, so as to ensure a profitable outcome.

The casino owner is constantly seeking to optimize the betting system’s profitability. You, an AI designed to aid in such tasks, are given NN and the probability distribution. Determine the expected total number of coins awarded to a participant.

输入格式

The first line contains an integer NN (3N1053 \le N \le 10^5) indicating the number of slots.

The second line contains NN integers W1,W2,,WNW_1, W_2, \dots, W_N (1Wi10001 \le W_i \le 1000 for i=1,2,,Ni = 1, 2, \dots, N), representing that the probability of generating ii is Wi/(jWj)W_i / \left(\sum_j W_j\right), that is, the probability of generating ii is the relative weight of WiW_i with respect to the sum of the whole list W1,W2,,WNW_1, W_2, \dots, W_N.

输出格式

Output a single line with the expected total number of coins awarded to a participant. The output must have an absolute or relative error of at most 10910^{-9}. It can be proven that the procedure described in the statement ends within a finite number of iterations with probability 1, and that the expected total number of coins is indeed finite.

3
1 1 1
3.5
3
1 1 2
3.6666666667