Chapter 1: Problem 9
In how many ways can the letters in WONDERING be arranged with exactly two consecutive vowels?
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Chapter 1: Problem 9
In how many ways can the letters in WONDERING be arranged with exactly two consecutive vowels?
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A chemistry teacher has seven cartons, each containing 36 test tubes of "unknowns" for a laboratory experiment. The first carton's 36 unknowns comprise four different compounds occurring \(5,12,7,12\) times, respectively. In how many ways can the contents of this carton be distributed among five different chemistry labs?
Four numbers are selected from the following list of numbers: \(-5,-4,-3,-2,-1,1,2,3,4\). (a) In how many ways can the selections be made so that the product of the four numbers is positive and (i) the numbers are distinct? (ii) each number may be selected as many as four times? (iii) each number may be selected at most three times? (b) Answer part (a) with the product of the four numbers negative.
a) Determine the value of the integer variable counter after execution of the following Pascal program segment. (Here \(i, j\), and \(k\) are integer variables.) counter : = 0: For \(1:=1\) to 12 do oounter : = counter + 1; For \(j:=5\) to 10 do oounter : = counter + 2; For \(k:=15\) downto 8 do counter : = counter \(+3\); b) Which counting principle is at play in part (a)?
Find the value of sum after the given Pascal program segment is executed. (Here \(i, j, k\), increment, and sum are integer variables.) $$ \begin{array}{l}\text { inorement }:=0 ; \\ \text { sum : }=0 ; \\ \text { For } i:=1 \text { to } 10 \text { do } \\ \text { For } j:=1 \text { to } 1 \text { do } \\ \text { For } k:=1 \text { to } j \text { do } \\ \text { Begin } \\ \text { inorement : = inorement }+1: \\ \text { sum : sum }+\text { increment }\end{array} $$
Write a computer program (or develop an algorithm) to determine whether there is a three-digit integer \(a b c(=100 a+10 b+c)\) where \(a b c=a !+b !+c !\)
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