Chapter 6: Q14E (page 432)
How many solutions are there to the equation whereare nonnegative integers?
Short Answer
There are 1140 solutions to the equation where are nonnegative integers.
Chapter 6: Q14E (page 432)
How many solutions are there to the equation whereare nonnegative integers?
There are 1140 solutions to the equation where are nonnegative integers.
All the tools & learning materials you need for study success - in one app.
Get started for freeGive a formula for the coefficient ofin the expansion of, where Kis an integer.
7. How many ways are there to select three unordered elements from a set with five elements when repetition is allowed?
a) Explain how to find a formula for the number of ways to select robjects from nobjects when repetition is allowed and order does not matter.
b) How many ways are there to select a dozen objects from among objects of five different types if objects of the same type are indistinguishable?
c) How many ways are there to select a dozen objects from these five different types if there must be at least three objects of the first type?
d) How many ways are there to select a dozen objects from these five different types if there cannot be more than four objects of the first type?
e) How many ways are there to select a dozen objects from these five different types if there must be at least two objects of the first type, but no more than three objects of the second type?
One hundred tickets, numbered \(1,2,3, \ldots ,100\), are sold to \(100\) different people for a drawing. Four different prizes are awarded, including a grand prize (a trip to Tahiti). How many ways are there to award the prizes if
a) there are no restrictions?
b) the person holding ticket \(47\) wins the grand prize?
c) the person holding ticket \(47\) wins one of the prizes?
d) the person holding ticket \(47\) does not win a prize?
e) the people holding tickets \(19\) and \(47\) both win prizes?
f) the people holding tickets \(19\;,\;47\)and \(73\) all win prizes?
g) the people holding tickets \(19\;,\;47\;,\;73\) and \(97\) all win prizes?
h) none of the people holding tickets \(19\;,\;47\;,\;73\) and \(97\) wins a prize?
i) the grand prize winner is a person holding ticket \(19\;,\;47\;,\;73\) or \(97\)?
j) the people holding tickets 19 and 47 win prizes, but the people holding tickets \(73\) and \(97\) do not win prizes?
Explain how to find the number of bit strings of length not exceeding 10 that have at least one 0 bit.
What do you think about this solution?
We value your feedback to improve our textbook solutions.