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Chapter-10-Permutations-and-Combinations

The document covers various problems related to permutations and combinations, including arranging music pieces, books, trophies, and forming teams from groups of people. It provides specific calculations for different scenarios, such as arrangements with restrictions and selections with conditions. The document includes examples and solutions for each problem, demonstrating the application of combinatorial principles.

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Arkar Htet Myat
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views

Chapter-10-Permutations-and-Combinations

The document covers various problems related to permutations and combinations, including arranging music pieces, books, trophies, and forming teams from groups of people. It provides specific calculations for different scenarios, such as arrangements with restrictions and selections with conditions. The document includes examples and solutions for each problem, demonstrating the application of combinatorial principles.

Uploaded by

Arkar Htet Myat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter 10 Permutations & Combinations

0606/22/F/M/19

1. A band can play 25 different pieces of music. From these pieces of music, 8 are to be
selected for a concert.
a. Find the number of different ways this can be done.

25cg 1081575
=

[1]

The 8 pieces of music are then arranged in order.

b. Find the number of different arrangements possible.

84g 403C0
=
[1]

The band has 15 members. Three members are chosen at random to be the treasurer,
secretary and agent.

c. Find the number of ways in which this can be done.

[1]
154z 2730
=

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0606/12/M/J/19

2. (a) Eight books are to be arranged on a shelf. There are 4 mathematics books, 3 geography
books and 1 French book.
(i) Find the number of different arrangements of the books if there are no restrictions.
[1]
8! 40320
=

(ii) Find the number of different arrangements if the mathematics books have to be kept
together.
[3]

5!!=
esso

(iii)Find the number of different arrangements if the mathematics books have to be kept together
and the geography books have to be kept together.
-
MG F3!x4! x3! 864
=
[3]

-
- - -

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(b) A team of 6 players is to be chosen from 8 men and 4 women. Find the number of different
ways this can be done if
(i)there are no restrictions,

123 924
= [1]

(ii) there is at least one woman in the team


-
-
[2]
no woman
924-

924 -
826 =
896

8
"W x2
N 4

2 ->
4
3 3 - YC, x83
2
4 -
YC248cy

8
I 5 -

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0606/13/M/J/19

3. (a) Jack has won 7 trophies for sport and wants to arrange them on a shelf. He has 2 trophies
for cricket, 4 trophies for football and 1 trophy for swimming. Find the number of different
arrangements if
(i) there are no restrictions,
7! 5040
=
[1]

(ii) the football trophies are to be kept together,


[3]

E

4!x4! 576
=

(iii) the football trophies are to be kept together and the cricket trophies are to be kept
together. -
3!x4! x2!
[3]
288
I
=

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(b) A team of 8 players is to be chosen from 6 girls and 8 boys. Find the number of different
-
ways the team may be chosen if
(i) there are no restrictions,
[1]
14(g 3003 =

(ii) all the girls are in the team,


28 [1]
6x8c, =

(iii) at least 1 girl is in the team.


[2]
3003 -
868 3002
=

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0606/21/M/J/19

4.(a) Eleven different television sets are to be displayed in a line in a large shop.

(i) Find the number of different ways the televisions can be arranged.

11! 39916800
=
[1]

Of these television sets, 6 are made by company A and 5 are made by company B.
-

(ii) Find the number of different ways the televisions can be arranged so that no two sets
made by company A are next to each other.
86400
BABAB
A
6p, 595
=

X [2]

(b) A group of people is to be selected from 5 women and 3 men.

(i) Calculate the number of different groups of 4 people that have exactly 3 women.
= -

50zx 3C, 30
= [2]

(ii) Calculate the number of different groups of at most 4 people where the number of
I
women is the same as the number of men.

50 2
W M [2]
x
->
2 2

see
I it

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0606/11/O/N/19

5.(a) Jess wants to arrange 9 different books on a shelf. There are 4 mathematics books, 3
physics books and 2 chemistry books. Find the number of different possible arrangements of the
books if
(i) there are no restrictions,
9! 362880
=
[1]

(ii) a chemistry book is at each end of the shelf,


C [2]
C -
-------

e
7! x 2 10080 =

(iii) all the mathematics books are kept together and all the physics books are kept
together.
MPC C [3]

!3!= 3456

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(b) A quiz team of 6 children is to be chosen from a class of 8 boys and 10 girls. Find the
number of ways of choosing the team if

(i) there are no restrictions,

182, 18564
=

[1]

(ii) there are more boys than girls in the team


8 10
B G [4]

6 O
806
5 I 8C5* 10c,

22
10
4

28 560 3150
+ +

3733
=

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0606/13/O/N/19

6. (a) A5-digit code is to be chosen from the digits 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. Each digit may be
used once only in any 5-digit code. Find the number of different 5-digit codes that may be
chosen if
(i) there are no restrictions,

94, 15/20
=
[1]

(ii) the code is divisible by 5,

844 1680
[1]
---- - =

(iii) the code is even and greater than 70 000. 7


- --
2

For or or 7pzx
1 [3]

I ---

2, 4, B = 2310
8

9 2,4,68/
(b) A team of 6 people is to be chosen from 8 men and 6 women. Find the number of different
teams that may be chosen if
(i) there are no restrictions,
142, 3003
=

[1]

(ii) there are no women in the team,

82 28 =
[1]

(iii) there are a husband and wife who must not be separated.

both both
[3]
in out

1204 t 12C,
1419
924
=

495 +

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0606/22/O/N/19

7. A 5-digit code is formed using the following characters.

5
- Letters a e i o u

Numbers 1 2 3 4 5 6

~ 3
Symbols @ ∗ #

No character can be repeated in a code. Find the number of possible codes if

(i) there are no restrictions,

144, =
240240
[2]

(ii) the code starts with a symbol followed by two letters and then two numbers,

31 NN [2]

3p45p,642 x 1300
=

(iii) the first two characters are numbers, and no other numbers appear in the code.

N N
-
[2]
---

e
I Not number

6p, 8p x
10080
=

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