No, not the first entrant's, just any two people.
No sorry,No, not the first entrant's, just any two people.
I meant, one person goes into room and has a birthday and we note it as a certain day and a certain month, we avoid leap years for clarity of purpose.
We can now assign that birthday as being any day of the year and we count them as any number from 1 to 365.
Now 1 person at a time enters the room and we check that teir allotted birthday number will not be the same number as any one already in the room.
That way we check that any 2 (or more) do not share the same birthday number and we up the score every time that happens.
Easy with a computer program by repeated use of subroutines.
We can compare each room full it happens and also how many times we get such a match.,
The figure I got was around 28 the vast majority of the times (once the initial 1 person was in) and frequently it happened more than once either with different or the same birthday sets. obviously a match of two was most common but matches of 3, 4, 5 etc did happen quite a few times too. It was quite rare for it not to happen at all.

