(2)50 = 1,125,899,906,842,624 possible different sets of answers for the entire test.
210 or 1024 ways.
Each question on a true-false test has 2 possible answers: true or false. Therefore, for five questions, the total number of ways to answer them is calculated as (2^5). This results in (32) different possible combinations of answers.
49
there are 50 possible combinations that we found.
To determine the number of multiple-choice questions on the test, we first note that there are 20 questions in total, with each True/False question worth 11 points. Since the total score is 100 points, we can find the number of True/False questions by dividing the total points by the points per True/False question: 100 / 11 ≈ 9 (rounding down since we can't have a fraction of a question). This means there are 9 True/False questions, leaving 20 - 9 = 11 multiple-choice questions on the test.
210 or 1024 ways.
2 possibilities: true or false 3 questions 2^3 2*2*2 = 8 ways
213 = 8192
There would be 2^11 possible answers or 2048.
There are 2^5 outcomes or 32.
Each question on a true-false test has 2 possible answers: true or false. Therefore, for five questions, the total number of ways to answer them is calculated as (2^5). This results in (32) different possible combinations of answers.
The number of possible outcomes would be 2^6 = 64, since each of the six questions have two possible outcomes.
If there are 5 questions, each with 2 possible answers, there will be 25 different quiz outcomes possible. We know that 25 = 32 different possible outcomes on a competed quiz where one answer is selected for each question.
49
Square inches refer to an area while the fifty inches refer to a length so the questions is unanswerable.
The grade depends on how many answer you get right, not just how many you answer!
there are 50 possible combinations that we found.