Chapter 1: Q. 1.10 (page 20)
How many -digit numbers can be formed from the integers if no digit can appear more than twice? (For instance, is not allowed.)
Short Answer
-digit numbers that can be formed are .
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Chapter 1: Q. 1.10 (page 20)
How many -digit numbers can be formed from the integers if no digit can appear more than twice? (For instance, is not allowed.)
-digit numbers that can be formed are .
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A total of students are enrolled in a review course for the actuarial examination in probability. The posted
results of the examination will list the names of those who passed, in decreasing order of their scores. For instance, the posted result will be 鈥淏rown, Cho鈥 if Brown and Cho are the only ones to pass, with Brown receiving the higher score. Assuming that all scores are distinct (no ties), how many posted results are possible?
Consider three classes, each consisting of students. From this group of students, a group of students is to be chosen.
(a) How many choices are possible?
(b) How many choices are there in which all students are in the same class?
(c) How many choices are there in which of the students are in the same class and the other student is in a different class?
(d) How many choices are there in which all students are in different classes?
(e) Using the results of parts (a) through (d), write a combinatorial identity.
A committee of , consisting of Republicans, Democrats, and Independents, is to be chosen from a group of Republicans, Democrats, and Independents. How many committees are possible?
Give an analytic proof of Equation (4.1).
An elevator starts at the basement with people (not including the elevator operator) and discharges them all by the time it reaches the top floor, number. In how many ways could the operator have perceived the people leaving the elevator if all people look alike to him? What if the people consisted of men and women and the operator could tell a man from a woman?
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