Chapter 6: Problem 29
A bag contains three red marbles, two green ones, one lavender one, two yellows, and two orange marbles. How many possible sets of four marbles are there?
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Chapter 6: Problem 29
A bag contains three red marbles, two green ones, one lavender one, two yellows, and two orange marbles. How many possible sets of four marbles are there?
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Day traders typically buy and sell stocks (or other investment instruments) during the trading day and sell all investments by the end of the day. Exercises 57 and 58 are based on the following table, which shows the closing prices on January 9, 2009, of 12 stocks selected by your broker, Prudence Swift, as well as the change that day.$$\begin{array}{|l|c|c|}\hline \text { Tech Stocks } & \text { Close } & \text { Change } \\\\\hline \text { AAPL (Apple) } & \$ 90.58 & -2.12 \\\\\hline \text { MSFT (Microsoft) } & \$ 19.52 & -0.60 \\\\\hline \text { NOK (Nokia) } & \$ 15.21 & -0.16 \\\\\hline \text { NT (Nortel) } & \$ 0.39 & 0.10 \\\\\hline \text { RIMM (Research in Motion) } & \$ 47.99 & 1.49 \\\\\hline \text { S (Sprint Nextel) } & \$ 2.59 & 0.01 \\\\\hline \text { Non-Tech Stocks } & & \\\\\hline \text { DIS (Walt Disney) } & \$ 22.31 & -0.59 \\\\\hline \text { DUK (Duke) } & \$ 15.27 & -0.14 \\\\\hline \text { ED (Con Ed) } & \$ 39.66 & 0.20 \\\\\hline \text { FE (First Energy) } & \$ 48.90 & 1.14 \\\\\hline \text { MO (Altria Group) } & \$ 15.48 & 0.38 \\\\\hline \text { NVS (Novarnis) } & \$ 48.16 & -1.46 \\\\\hline\end{array}$$ On the morning of January 9,2009 , Swift advised you to purchase a collection of three tech stocks and two non-tech stocks, all chosen at random from those listed in the table. You were to sell all the stocks at the end of the trading day. a. How many possible collections are possible? b. You tend to have bad luck with stocks - they usually start going down the moment you buy them. How many of the collections in part (a) consist entirely of stocks that declined in value by the end of the day? c. Using the answers to parts (a) and (b), what would you say your chances were of choosing a collection consisting entirely of stocks that declined in value by the end of the day?
Let \(A=\\{H, T\\}\) be the set of outcomes when a coin is tossed, and let \(B=\\{1,2,3,4,5,6\\}\) be the set of outcomes when a die is rolled. Write each set in terms of A and/or \(B\) and list its elements. The set of outcomes when a coin is tossed twice and then a die is rolled.
Use Venn diagrams to illustrate the following identities for subsets \(A, B\), and \(\operatorname{Cof} S .\) $$ A \cap(B \cup C)=(A \cap B) \cup(A \cap C) \quad \text { Distributive Law } $$
Explain why the coefficient of \(a^{2} b^{4}\) in \((a+b)^{6}\) is \(C(6,2)\) (this is a consequence of the binomial theorem).
Calculate how many different sequences can be formed that use the letters of each given word. [Decide where, for example, all the s's will go, rather than what will go in each position. Leave your answer as a product of terms of the form \(C(n, r) .]\) Megalomania
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