Here is ChatGPT's second attempt, for example: Step 1: Train A splits Train A moves 40 cars and its locomotive into the siding, leaving the other 40 cars on the main track. Train A's locomotive remains attached to the 40 cars in the siding. Step 2: Train B moves Train B (intact with all 80 cars) proceeds along the main track and passes the 40 cars of Train A still on the main track. Train B stops beyond the siding, leaving space for Train A to maneuver. Step 3: Train A’s siding cars return to the main track Train A’s locomotive pulls its 40 cars out of the siding and rejoins them with its other 40 cars left on the main track. Now both trains are on their way again, having successfully passed each other. This method uses the siding's limited capacity effectively. Does this a...
