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Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> sahya---- -> Go to message
This Post 5 points    (Olaaa!! Perrrfect answer.   in 1 votes )   [?]
4 replies   
Its straight away C(10,3)/C(11,4)=4/11
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> Contest [swordfish #3]: Find ways to distribute identical balls in identical boxes -> Go to message
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100 replies   
As all the balls are identical and each box must have a ball (i.e. none is empty), the problem boils down to C(29,2)= 406
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> Another one on progressions.......plz help! -> Go to message
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5 replies   
cool job ridya
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> general -> Go to message
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6 replies   
nadeemoidu have u checked out the permutation prob
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> general -> Go to message
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6 replies   
oops my mistake!
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> PERMUTATION -> Go to message
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10 replies   
one couple has to sit differently i.e. the husband in first row & wife in second or vice versa so 0 no. of ways
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> general -> Go to message
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6 replies   
i think the answer is 12 because 95% of 12 is 9 i.e. an integer which satisfies all conditions and is the least possible value. But i would like to know ur method a bit more in details nadeemoidu
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> I am not able to do this one -> Go to message
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1 replies   
Possible cases:
(i)BwinsA, B winsC=1/4
(ii)AwinsB,BwinsC,CwinsA,BwinsA,BwinsC=1/32
(iii)AwinsB,BwinsC,CwinsA,AwinsB,BwinsC,CwinsA,BwinsA,BwinsC=1/256
 
Clearly an infinite geometric series with first term=1/4;common ratio=1/8
Required probability=2/7
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> sss -> Go to message
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3 replies   
whats the question dude?
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> ordinate ans abscissa -> Go to message
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1 replies   
Clearly x+y=2n (where x>0,y>0)
Hence total no. of possible cases are C(2n-1,1)=2n-1....(i)
For P to lie on x=y there is only one possible casei.e. from for the required situation 2n-2/2n-1 is the required answer
 
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> P&C -> Go to message
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4 replies   
sry answers dont conform ans is 181 shall rate anybody solving it
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> P&C -> Go to message
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4 replies   
The number of distinct quadratic equations of the type Ax2+Bx+C=0 that can be formed when A,B,C are selected from {1,2,3,4,5,6} is:
 
(i) 216   (ii) 198  (iii) 181  (iv)120
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> Quadratic doubt...experts, plz help.... -> Go to message
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3 replies   
Let x4+ax3+bx2+cx+1=(x2+mx+1)(x2+nx+1)=0..........(i)
 
Clearly ,  a= m+n ; c= m+n ; b=2......(ii)
 
Since the mother equation above has only real roots so has her sons
 
Hence m2>=4   ; n2>=4 ........(iii)
 
Again a,b,c>0 i.e. the least positive values of a,b,c satifying the given conditions is
 
a=4 ;b=2;c=4   ..........[Since m=2,n=2 from (i),(ii)&(iii) ]
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> explain me this Plz... -> Go to message
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3 replies   
repost
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Algebra -> please solve it. progressions -> Go to message
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1 replies   
let there be 2n+1 stones i.e. n stones on each side of a single middle stones
since all stones r arranged the middle stone(which i m assuming not being done linearly along the same line), hence the man in total covers
n+ 2xn(n+1)/2+2x(n-1)n/2=n+n(n+1)+n(n-1)=n(1+2n)
i.e. 10xnx(2n+1)=3000
i.e. 2n^2+n-300=0
n=12
Total number of stones=2n+1=25
 
 
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