Chapter 1: Q. 1.21 (page 19)
Argue that there are exactly solutions of for which exactly of the are equal to .
Short Answer
The exact number of solutions for , for which exactly of theis.
Chapter 1: Q. 1.21 (page 19)
Argue that there are exactly solutions of for which exactly of the are equal to .
The exact number of solutions for , for which exactly of theis.
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Get started for freeDetermine the number of vectors such that each is a positive integer and
role="math" localid="1649161391681"
where.
Let be the number of vectors for which each is a positive integer satisfying and
(a)Without any computations, argue that
localid="1648218400232"
Hint: How many vectors are there in which ?
(b) Use the preceding recursion to compute .
Hint: First compute .
Prove the generalized version of the basic counting principle.
The following identity is known as Fermat’s combinatorial identity:
Give a combinatorial argument (no computations are needed) to establish this identity.
Hint: Consider the set of numbers through . How many subsets of size have as their highest numbered member?
Prove the multinomial theorem.
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