Infinitely many.
Consider any integer n and then the triplet (23, n, -n). Whatever the value of n, the triplet will always sum to 23. And since n is an arbitrary integer there are infinitely many such triplets.
Next you could try (22, n, 1-n). Again, an infinite number of these.
And an infinite number of (21, n, 2-n),
and so on ...
8
7
positive combinations:14 positive combinations not counting the same one just flipped:7 combinations including negatives: infinate
The sum could be anything, but it would be a positive number if the two addends are positive.
-16
Only YOU can answer that ! It could conceivably be ANY number from 0000 to 9999 !
8
7
positive combinations:14 positive combinations not counting the same one just flipped:7 combinations including negatives: infinate
98
There are an infinite number of combinations that adds up to a sum of 280. One example is 0.000001 + 279.999999 = 280.
Alt Equals is one of the many shortcut key combinations in Excel. It is used to trigger the SUM function. So if you have a column of numbers, you could put the cursor in a blank cell at the bottom. If you then pressed Alt and the Equals key, it would enter a SUM function that selects the cells in the column with the numbers. Pressing Enter would put the formula into the cell.Alt Equals is one of the many shortcut key combinations in Excel. It is used to trigger the SUM function. So if you have a column of numbers, you could put the cursor in a blank cell at the bottom. If you then pressed Alt and the Equals key, it would enter a SUM function that selects the cells in the column with the numbers. Pressing Enter would put the formula into the cell.Alt Equals is one of the many shortcut key combinations in Excel. It is used to trigger the SUM function. So if you have a column of numbers, you could put the cursor in a blank cell at the bottom. If you then pressed Alt and the Equals key, it would enter a SUM function that selects the cells in the column with the numbers. Pressing Enter would put the formula into the cell.Alt Equals is one of the many shortcut key combinations in Excel. It is used to trigger the SUM function. So if you have a column of numbers, you could put the cursor in a blank cell at the bottom. If you then pressed Alt and the Equals key, it would enter a SUM function that selects the cells in the column with the numbers. Pressing Enter would put the formula into the cell.Alt Equals is one of the many shortcut key combinations in Excel. It is used to trigger the SUM function. So if you have a column of numbers, you could put the cursor in a blank cell at the bottom. If you then pressed Alt and the Equals key, it would enter a SUM function that selects the cells in the column with the numbers. Pressing Enter would put the formula into the cell.Alt Equals is one of the many shortcut key combinations in Excel. It is used to trigger the SUM function. So if you have a column of numbers, you could put the cursor in a blank cell at the bottom. If you then pressed Alt and the Equals key, it would enter a SUM function that selects the cells in the column with the numbers. Pressing Enter would put the formula into the cell.Alt Equals is one of the many shortcut key combinations in Excel. It is used to trigger the SUM function. So if you have a column of numbers, you could put the cursor in a blank cell at the bottom. If you then pressed Alt and the Equals key, it would enter a SUM function that selects the cells in the column with the numbers. Pressing Enter would put the formula into the cell.Alt Equals is one of the many shortcut key combinations in Excel. It is used to trigger the SUM function. So if you have a column of numbers, you could put the cursor in a blank cell at the bottom. If you then pressed Alt and the Equals key, it would enter a SUM function that selects the cells in the column with the numbers. Pressing Enter would put the formula into the cell.Alt Equals is one of the many shortcut key combinations in Excel. It is used to trigger the SUM function. So if you have a column of numbers, you could put the cursor in a blank cell at the bottom. If you then pressed Alt and the Equals key, it would enter a SUM function that selects the cells in the column with the numbers. Pressing Enter would put the formula into the cell.Alt Equals is one of the many shortcut key combinations in Excel. It is used to trigger the SUM function. So if you have a column of numbers, you could put the cursor in a blank cell at the bottom. If you then pressed Alt and the Equals key, it would enter a SUM function that selects the cells in the column with the numbers. Pressing Enter would put the formula into the cell.Alt Equals is one of the many shortcut key combinations in Excel. It is used to trigger the SUM function. So if you have a column of numbers, you could put the cursor in a blank cell at the bottom. If you then pressed Alt and the Equals key, it would enter a SUM function that selects the cells in the column with the numbers. Pressing Enter would put the formula into the cell.
There are 8 different combinations.There are 145 permutations that total 14.Not asked, but answered for completeness sake; there are 1296 possible permutations of four dice, making the probability of a sum of 14 being 145 in 1296 or about 0.1119.
The sum could be anything, but it would be a positive number if the two addends are positive.
There are 12 different combinations of 3 positive odd numbers that add up to 21. Namely: (There are many permutations of these combinations.) 1,1,9 1,3,17 1,5,15 1,7,13 1,9,11 3,3,15 3,5,13 3,7,11 3,9,9 5,5,11 5,7,9 7,7,7
-16
There are two ambiguities in this question. First, the numbers 0 through 9 could mean integers or real numbers. If you meant real numbers the answer is infinite, so I presume you mean integers. More to the point, it depends on whether you are only counting combinations of 4 different numbers or allowing duplications (like 4, 4, 5, 5).