day 3 examples u7w14

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Permutations An arrangement of all or part of a number of things in a definite order. Order of the Arrangement Counts!!! Permutations are used to generate: - license plate numbers - phone numbers - social insurance numbers - locker combinations

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Page 1: Day 3 examples u7w14

Permutations

An arrangement of all or part of a number of things in a definite order.

Order of the Arrangement Counts!!!

Permutations are used to generate:- license plate numbers- phone numbers- social insurance numbers- locker combinations

Page 2: Day 3 examples u7w14

We show permutations with the symbol "nPr" which reads

the number of permutations of "n" things arranged or taken or picked "r" at a time

For example, How many 2-letter "words" can be made using the letters of the alphabet?

Two solutions possible

Page 3: Day 3 examples u7w14

Ex)(a) How many permutations can be formed from the letters in the word JUSTICE using all 7 letters?

In general, nPr = n! n r (n - r)! n N

Using the above example..

Page 4: Day 3 examples u7w14

(b) How many permutations can be formed from JUSTICE using only 5 letters at a time?

or 7P5 says "using 7 objects picking or arranging them 5 at a time"

Also reads "7 pick 5"

On calculator 7P5 =

Or 7P5 =

Page 5: Day 3 examples u7w14

Ex)A group of 9 different books are to be selected and arranged on a shelf for display. How many arrangements are possible?

or

9P4 =

Note: Arrangement, lineup, selected suggest order or perms.

Page 6: Day 3 examples u7w14

Ex) Solve for n, given nP2 = 30

Using nPr to solve for n or r

Ex) Solve for r, given 5Pr = 20

Page 7: Day 3 examples u7w14

Perms with Repeating Objects

Ex) How many ways can you arrange the letters of "WOW"?

We can only tell 3 apart.The other 3 are not distinguishable.

Since the W repeats twice, we correct by dividing by 2!

Page 8: Day 3 examples u7w14

Perms with RestrictionsNote: Must ALWAYS fill restrictions first!!

Ex) Using the first 10 letters of the alphabet, how many different arrangements can you make if you must

(a) start with a vowel

(b) start and end with a vowel

(c) Not start or end with a vowel

Page 9: Day 3 examples u7w14

Ex) Using all the letters of the word BRAINS (no reps), how many 4-letter arrangements are possible

(a) ending in "R"

(b) with consonants only

(c) with consonants and vowels alternating

Page 10: Day 3 examples u7w14

Perms with Cases

Ex) If there are six chairs in a row, how many ways can 3 boys and 3 girls sit if they must alternate?

Ex) How many different four-digit numbers can be made that are even using the digits 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 ?

Page 11: Day 3 examples u7w14

Ex) How many different 3-digit numbers can be made using the digits 2, 3, 4, 5, and 0 if the number must be divisible by 5?

Ex) How many different numbers of at least three digits can be formed from the integers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5?

Page 12: Day 3 examples u7w14
Page 13: Day 3 examples u7w14

Ex) How many ways can you arrange the letters of WOWW?

In general, the number of perms of n objects with r identical objects is n!

r!

Ex) Using all letters in the AARDVARK how many different arrangements are possible?