If the first woman sits at an end, there is only the seat next to her where the second woman can sit. There are 2 such chairs, giving 2 × 1 = 2 possible sittings.
If the first woman doesn't sit at the end, the second woman can sit either side of her in one of 2 chairs. There are 5 - 2 = 3 such chairs, giving, 2 × 3 = 6 possible sittings.
Thus there are 2 + 6 = 8 possible sitting positions of the women.
For each of these there are 3 empty chairs which the man can occupy,
Thus there are 8 × 3 = 24 possible ways that 2 women and 1 man can sit on a row of 5 empty chairs if the two women must sit together.
6
1
To determine the eighth term in a pattern of chairs, we first need to identify the pattern itself. For example, if the pattern increases by a certain number of chairs each term (like 1, 3, 5, 7, etc.), we can use the formula for the nth term. Assuming the pattern increases by 2 chairs each time, the eighth term would be 1 + (8-1) * 2 = 15 chairs. If the pattern differs, please provide specific details for a more accurate answer.
A 72-inch round table typically accommodates 8 to 10 chairs comfortably. If you want more space for movement, you might opt for 8 chairs, whereas if you need to maximize seating, you could fit 10. It's important to consider the size of the chairs and the amount of space each person needs for comfort.
6 people multiplied by 6 different chairs meaning there are a total of 36 different combinations because each chair has 6 different combinations. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rafaelrz. If you have 6 chairs in a row, and 6 persons are going to be seated in those chairs, the number of different arrangements (permutations) the 6 people can be seated is 6! (six factorial): 6! = 6x5x4x3x2x1 = 720 i.e., The first person to sit has 6 options. For each option of the first person the second has 5 options. For each option of the second person the third has 4 options. And so on.
The best way to stack chairs is to put them on top of each other. You can find these stacking chairs at www.stackchairs4less.com
you have a friend or family to make an account and then send each other the pink chairs and the shoe chairs
300 chairs I got 12 chairs for each row but I don't really understand the question.
women - women: women kiss women on the cheekswomen - men: Women and men kiss each other on the cheeks too and/or hand shake
women - women: women kiss women on the cheekswomen - men: Women and men kiss each other on the cheeks too and/or hand shake
If you have 65 chairs with five chairs in each row, you would have a total of 13 rows. This can be calculated by dividing the total number of chairs (65) by the number of chairs in each row (5). The result of 65 divided by 5 is 13 rows.
84 of them.
Chairs have been around for so long that it's no longer possible to say who was first. Also, they've probably been invented in several places independently of each other. But sure, China has had chairs.
5
Russian women typically meet each other in similar fashions as American women. They meet is places such as coffee shops, restaurants and other drinking establishments.
Chairs are for sitting, tables are for serving meals or playing games. They can be constructed of the same kind of wood or metal, but to no necessarily have to match each other. Eclectic furnishing are okay.
Yes, with 9 chairs in each row.