This situation is a combination, since from a group of 9 people, 4 are chosen and the order in which they are chosen is not important. So we have
9C4 = (9 x 8 x 7 x 6 )/(4 x 3 x 2 x 1) = 126.
The following explanation will tell you why we got this result.
The first person can be any one of 9.
The second person can be any one of the remaining 8.
The third person can be any one of the remaining 7.
The fourth person can be any one of the remaining 6.
The number of ways to make this choice of 4 people is (9 x 8 x 7 x 6) = 3,024.
This is a permutation, and that's what the question asked for when it asked ... "How many ways ... ".
But not all of the groups chosen in these 3,024 ways are different groups. In fact, each different
group will show up 24 times, because 4 people can be arranged (4 x 3 x 2 x 1) = 24 ways.
So the number of combinations, i.e. different groups of 4 people, is (3,024 / 24) = 126.
6,375,600
Value of X can be chosen randomly when making a table of values representing a real world situation.
The grouping of a subset of a set of items where the order does not matter is called a combination. One such example is the UK's National Lotto where 6 numbers have to be chosen from the 59 numbers 1-59).If there are n different items and a subset of r of them are chosen where the order of choosing does not matter then the number of combinations is given by:nCr = n!/((n-r)!r!)where n! means "n factorial" - the product of all numbers 1 × 2 × ... × n; 0! is defined to be 1.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Where the order of selection does matter, it is called a permutation. One such example would be the order of the first three runners in a race.If there are n different items and a subset of r of them are chosen where the order of choosing does matter, then the number of permutations is given by:nPr = n!/(n-r)!
It is not possible to answer this question. The reference to "other" numbers implies that you already have some number(s) in mind. But you have chosen not to say what it is or what they are. It is therefore impossible to determine whether the numbers that I can mention are already known to you or are "other" numbers.
Either 5040 or 210, depending on a whether order is important. Keep reading.Four slots. First slot: 10 people to choose from 2nd slot: 9 people left (1 is already chosen) 3rd: 8 4th: 710*9*8*7=5040, assuming, of course, the people are chosen randomly and no one person can be on the committee twice.But then we need to adjust this figure because there will be some duplication, since if Ben, George, Sue, and Jill are chosen for example, there are different ways that they can be chosen and all four of these same people are still on the committee. This is much like when Lotto balls are draw - you don't really care what order the balls are drawn as long as you match them up. So the number of ways that 4 people can be arranged in 4 positions is 4! = 4 x 3 x 2 x 1 = 24. So dividing 5040 by 24 will give you the number of possible committee selections, assuming that it doesn't matter which order they are chosen.
it is a combination: 9!/4!=9 x 8 x 7 x 6
6,375,600
It's just a combination of 59 objects chosen five at a time which means (59*58*57*56*55)/(5*4*3*2*1)=5,006,386. Order does not matter in this calculation, which is why it is a combination not a permutation.
If you have an alphabet of 26 letters, you can make 26 x 25 = 650 arrangements if "nt" is considered different from "tn" (order counts) or 26 x 25 / 2 = 325 arrangements if "nt" is considered the same as "tn" (order doesn't count) The permutation and combination formulas for 26 objects where 2 are chosen are 26! / (26-2)! for order counts (permutation) 26! / (26-2)!2! for order doesn't count (combination)
transportation
In case of digits or numbers, when we say combination, since the order of the numbers matters, we really need to find the permutations. For example, 12 and 21 are two permutations and not combination. The permutation for 10 digits chosen 5 ways is 10*9*8*7*6, which is 30240. But how many are there in whole like four digit has 24.
20 * 19 * 18 * 17 = 116,280 ways This is Permutation: nPr = n! / (n-r)!
The answer depends on how many are chosen, whether once chosen you can chose them again.
Legislators are chosen without consulting citizens. -Apex
Looks like here you should be using the equation for a combination rather than a permutation because order does not matter. Here is the equation for combinations: nCr = n!/(r!*(n-r)!) where n= the total number being chosen from (50) and r= the number that can be chosen at one time (5). 50C5 = 50!/(5!*(50-5)!) -> 50C5= 2118760. There are 2118760 ways to choose 5 numbers from the numbers 1-50.
The probability of a woman being chosen in this situation is 7/11.
Order does not matter in this case because the order in which the 12 women are chosen won't change the answer. Since order does not matter, a combination is used instead of a permutation. Therefore the equation would be set up as: (18 C 12) / (30 C 12) = 0.02% The numerator is achieved because there are 18 women of the 30 people and 12 women are chosen. The denominator is achieved because there are 30 people in all and 12 people are chosen from those 30 people. Hope this helped!