Chapter 1: Q. 1.19 (page 19)
Prove the multinomial theorem.
Short Answer
It is proved that
Chapter 1: Q. 1.19 (page 19)
Prove the multinomial theorem.
It is proved that
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Get started for freeWe havethat must be invested among possible opportunities. Each investment must be integral in unitsand there are minimal investments that need to be made if one is to invest in these opportunities. The minimal investments are and. How many different investment strategies are available if
an investment must be made in each opportunity?
investments must be made in at least of the opportunities?
A president, treasurer, and secretary, all different, are to be chosen from a club consisting of people. How many different choices of officers are possible if
(a) there are no restrictions?
(b) A and B will not serve together?
(c) C and D will serve together or not at all?
(d) E must be an officer?
(e) F will serve only if he is president?
How many -digit numbers can be formed from the integers if no digit can appear more than twice? (For instance, is not allowed.)
From a set of people, a committee of size is to be chosen, and from this committee, a subcommittee of size , , is also to be chosen.
(a) Derive a combinatorial identity by computing, in two ways, the number of possible choices of the committee and subcommittee—first by supposing that the committee is chosen first and then the subcommittee is chosen, and second
by supposing that the subcommittee is chosen first and then the remaining members of the committee are chosen.
(b) Use part (a) to prove the following combinatorial identity:role="math" localid="1648189818817"
(c) Use part (a) and Theoretical Exercise 13 to show that:role="math" localid="1648189841030"
Give an analytic verification of
Now, give a combinatorial argument for this identity.
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