About Buffon's needle experiment ------ 10 point !

Introduction
Buffon's Needle is one of the oldest problems in the field of geometrical probability. It was first stated in 1777. It involves dropping a needle on a lined sheet of paper and determining the probability of the needle crossing one of the lines on the page. The remarkable result is that the probability is directly related to the value of pi.
These pages will present an analytical solution to the problem along with a Java program for simulating the needle drop in the simplest case scenario in which the length of the needle is the same as the distance between the lines.

The Simplest Case
Let's take the simple case first. In this case, the length of the needle is one unit and the distance between the lines is also one unit. There are two variables, the angle at which the needle falls (theta) and the distance from the center of the needle to the closest line (D). Theta can vary from 0 to 180 degrees and is measured against a line parallel to the lines on the paper. The distance from the center to the closest line can never be more that half the distance between the lines. The graph below depicts this situation.

圖片參考：http://www.mste.uiuc.edu/reese/buffon/situation.gif

The needle in the picture misses the line. The needle will hit the line if the closest distance to a line (D) is less than or equal to 1/2 times the sine of theta. That is, D <= (1/2)sin(theta). How often will this occur?
In the graph below, we plot D along the ordinate and (1/2)sine(theta) along the abscissa. The values on or below the curve represent a hit (D <= (1/2)sin(theta)). Thus, the probability of a success it the ratio shaded area to the entire rectangle. What is this to value?

圖片參考：http://www.mste.uiuc.edu/reese/buffon/function.gif

The shaded portion is found with using the definite integral of (1/2)sin(theta) evaluated from zero to pi. The result is that the shaded portion has a value of 1. The value of the entire rectangle is (1/2)(pi) or pi/2. So, the probability of a hit is 1/(pi/2) or 2/pi. That's approximately .6366197.
To calculate pi from the needle drops, simply take the number of drops and multiply it by two, then divide by the number of hits, or
2(total drops)/(number of hits) = pi (approximately).