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MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

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Answers 1. If there are 4 people in the math club (Anne, Bob, Cindy, Dave), and we wish to elect a president and vice-president, LIST all of the different ways that this is possible. ABBACADA ACBCCBDB ADBDCDDC 4*3=12 or 4P2 = 12

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Page 1: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

MATH260Ch. 5: Probability Theory

part 4

Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Page 2: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Permutation Examples

1. If there are 4 people in the math club (Anne, Bob, Cindy, Dave), and we wish to elect a president and vice-president, LIST all of the different ways that this is possible.

2. From these 4 people (Anne, Bob, Cindy, Dave),

we wish to elect a president, vice-president, and treasurer. LIST all of the different ways that this is possible.

Page 3: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Answers

1. If there are 4 people in the math club (Anne, Bob, Cindy, Dave), and we wish to elect a president and vice-president, LIST all of the different ways that this is possible.

AB BA CA DAAC BC CB DBAD BD CD DC

4*3=12 or 4P2 = 12

Page 4: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Answers2. From these 4 people (Anne, Bob, Cindy, Dave),

we wish to elect a president, vice-president, and treasurer. LIST all of the different ways that this is possible.

ABCABD…

Page 5: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

• A B C ABC

D ABDC B ACB

D ACDD A BDA

C BDC• B A C BAC

D BCDC A BCA

D BCDD A BDA

C BDC• C A B CAB

D CADB A CBA

D CBDA B DAB

C DAC• D A B DAB

C DACB A DBA

C DBCC A DCA

B DCB

4*3*2 = 24 outcomesOr 4P3 = 24

Page 6: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

More counting examples:

1. At a restaurant, you have a choice of main dish (beef, chicken, fish, vegetarian), vegetable (broccoli, corn), potato (baked, fries), and dessert (chocolate, strawberry). LIST all possible choices.

Page 7: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

2. T/F quiz

2. A teacher wishes to make all possible different answer keys to a T/F quiz to cut down on cheating. How many possible different answer keys could there be if there are 4 questions. LIST them all.

Page 8: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

3. T/F test

3. What if there were 10 T/F questions. Just explain (do not list).

Page 9: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

4. Multiple choice test

4. A teacher wishes to make all possible different answer keys to a multiple choice quiz. How many possible different answer keys could there be if there are 3 questions that each have 4 choices (A,B,C,D). LIST them all.

Page 10: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

5. And 6.5. What if there were 20 multiple choice

questions with 5 choices each? Explain (don’t list).

6. With 9 baseball players on a team, how many different batting orders exist?

Page 11: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Counting Rules Fundamental Counting/ –Multiplication Rule (p. 608) If you can choose one item from a group of M items and a

second item from a group of N items, then the total number of two-item choices is M*N.

Permutation of n things taken r at a time (p. 617) nPr = n!/(n-r)! In permutations, ORDER matters & REPETITION is NOT allowed? Permutations of Duplicate items (p. 618) The number of permutations of n items, where p items

are identical, q items are identical, r items are identical, and so on, is given by

Page 12: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

More multiplication and permutation problems

1. With 14 players on a team, how many ways could we pick a batting order of 11?

2. If license plates have 3 letters and then 4

numbers, how many different license plates exist?

Page 13: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

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3. A stock can go up, down, or stay unchanged. If you own 7 stocks, how many different possibilities are there?

Page 14: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

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4. How many different four-letter radio station call letters can be formed if the first letter must be W or K?

5. A social security number contains nine

digits. How many different ones can be formed?

Page 15: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

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6. If you wish to arrange your 7 favorite books on a shelf, how many different ways can this be done?

7. If you have 10 favorite books, but only have

room for 7 books on the shelf, how many ways can you arrange them?

Page 16: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

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8. You wish to arrange 12 of your favorite photographs on a mantel. How many ways can this be done?

9. You have 20 favorite photographs and wish

to arrange 12 of them on a mantel. How many ways can that be done?

Page 17: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

10.

10. You take a multiple choice test with 12 questions (and each can be answered A B C D E). How many different ways could you answer the test?

Page 18: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

11. How many ways can you rearrange the letters in

a. CAT?

b. OHIO?

c. CLASSES?

d. MISSISSIPPI?

Page 19: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

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12. If a station plans on running 6 (identical) Democratic ads, 6 (identical) Republican ads, and 4 (identical) Independent ads, in how many ways can they order these?

13. If you saw 15 movies last year, how many

ways can the top 3 be chosen and ranked?

Page 20: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

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14. 20 people purchase raffle tickets. How many ways could we award a 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize.

15. You have 50 different outfits. How many

ways can you pick your first and second favorite? How about your first, second, and third favorite?

Page 21: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Combination Questions

1. If there are 4 people in the math club (Anne, Bob, Cindy, Dave), and 2 will be selected to attend the national math conference. LIST all of the different ways that this is possible.

2. From these 4 people (Anne, Bob, Cindy, Dave), and 3 will be selected to attend the national math conference. LIST all of the different ways that this is possible.

Page 22: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Combination answers1. If there are 4 people in the math club (Anne,

Bob, Cindy, Dave), and 2 will be selected to attend the national math conference. LIST all of the different ways that this is possible.

ABAC BCAD BD CD

4C2= 6

Page 23: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Combination answer

2. From these 4 people (Anne, Bob, Cindy, Dave), and 3 will be selected to attend the national math conference. LIST all of the different ways that this is possible.

ABC BCDABDACD

4C3 = 4

Page 24: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Permutations and Combinations• Permutations– Use when ORDER matters and NO repetition– nPr = n!/(n-r)!– Example: If 10 people join a club, how many ways

could we pick pres and vp? 10P2 = 90• Combinations– Use: ORDER does NOT matter and NO repetition– nCr = n!/ [(n-r)!r!]– Example: 10 people join a club. In how many ways

could we pick 2? 10C2 = 45

Page 25: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Combination of n things taken r at a time (p. 623)

Use the combination formula nCr = n!/[(n-r)!r!] to answer these combination problems

1. If there are 20 people on a committee, how many ways could we pick a subcommittee of 7 of them?

2 If there are 100 senators, how many ways could we pick a subcommittee of 7 of them?

3 If there are 72 potential jurors, how many different ways could they pick a jury of 12?

Page 26: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Decide and answer: Combination, permutation, or multiplication?

1. There are 8 possible pizza toppings. How many ways could we pick 3 toppings?

2 . 20 people apply for a scholarship. 3 are chosen. In how many ways can they be chosen?

3. 32 people are in a class where the teacher plans on awarding 4 A’s. If all possibilities were written out, how many would there be?

Page 27: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Change some of the following permutation problems into combination problems

1. Permutation question: With 14 players on a team, how many ways could we pick a batting order of 11? Answer: 14P11

Write a combination questions whose answer is 14C11

2. Permutation question: If you have 10 favorite

books, but only have room for 7 books on the shelf, how many ways can you arrange them?Answer: 10P7

Write a combination questions whose answer is 10C7

Page 28: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

…3. Permutation question: You have 20 favorite photographs

and wish to arrange 12 of them on a mantel. How many ways can that be done? Answer: 20P12

Write a combination questions whose answer is 20C12 4. Permutation question: If you saw 15 movies last year, how

many ways can the top 3 be chosen and ranked? Answer: 15P3

Write a combination questions whose answer is 15C3

Page 29: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

5. Permutation question: 20 people purchase raffle tickets. How many ways could we award a 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize. Answer: 20P3

Write a combination questions whose answer is 20C3

Page 30: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

More challenging combination problems

1 If we have 4 teachers and 7 students and wish to form a committee of 2 teachers and 3 students, in how many different ways can this be done?

Page 31: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

2 . A test has 5 essay questions and 10 short answer questions. A student is to select to answer 3 essay questions and 7 short answers. In how many different ways could this be done?

Page 32: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

Review --Multiplication, Permutation, or Combination?

1. With 14 players on a team, how many ways could we pick a batting order of 11?

2. If license plates have 3 letters and then 4 numbers, how many different

license plates exist? 3. How many different four-letter radio station call letters can be formed if

the first letter must be W or K? 4. A social security number contains nine digits. How many different ones

can be formed? 5. If you wish to arrange your 7 favorite books on a shelf, how many

different ways can this be done?

Page 33: MATH260 Ch. 5: Probability Theory part 4 Counting: Multiplication, Permutations, Combinations

6. If you have 10 favorite books, but only have room for 7 books on the shelf, how many ways can you arrange them?

7. You wish to arrange 12 of your favorite photographs on a mantel. How many ways can this be done?

8. You have 20 favorite photographs and wish to arrange 12 of them on a mantel. How many ways can that be done?

9. You take a multiple choice test with 12 questions (and each can be answered A B C D E). How many different ways could you answer the test?

10. If you had 13 pizza toppings, how many ways could you pick 5 of them?