1.
,
OR
,
},
2. using combinations
(a)C(10,4)
(b)C(3,1)C(2,1)C(4,1)C(1,1)
(c) C(5,1)C(5,3)+C(5,2)C(5,2)+C(5,3)C(5,1)
(d)
using permutations
(a)P(10,4)
(b)P(3,1)P(2,1)P(4,1)P(1,1)P(4,4)
(c)C(5,1)C(5,3)P(4,4) + C(5,2)C(5,2)P(4,4) + C(5,3)C(5,1)P(4,4)
(d)
3.(a)
so
there are
elements in
.
(b)
so there are
elements in
.
(c)
} so there are
elements
in
.
(d)
so the number of
elements in
is 4 + 3 = 7.
4. Let x, y, z, and w be the probability of the event indicated on the Venn diagram below.
First we will find the
values of x, y, z,
and w, and then relate
them with the probabilities
that we need to find.
x + y = .45 y + z = .70 y = .25
w=1-x-y-z
so x = .20, z = .45, and
w=.10
(a)
(c)
5. For this problem, the following symbols will be used
to represent the suits of a deck of cards:
There are
the possibilities are: The number of choices are:
Add all of these cases together to get 3 [
C(13,2)C(13,2)C(13,1) + C(13,1)C(13,1)C(13,3) ].
remember that each of the 3 suits must appear once in the
5-card hand!
So the answer is 4(3 [ C(13,2)C(13,2)C(13,1) +
C(13,1)C(13,1)C(13,3) ] ).
![]()
Hearts =
Diamonds =
Clubs =
Spades =
ways to pick the 3
suits to appear in the hand. We will look at the choices for the case
where we have
and then multiply
that number by 4.
C(13,2)C(13,2)C(13,1)
C(13,2)C(13,1)C(13,2)
C(13,1)C(13,2)C(13,2)
C(13,1)C(13,3)C(13,1)
C(13,1)C(13,1)C(13,3)
C(13,3)C(13,1)C(13,1)
Author: Rebecca Sullivan
Fri Jan 29 15:22:29 EST 1999