9C5
= 9!/[(9 - 5)!5!]
= 9!/(4!5!)
= (9 x 8 x 7 x 6 x 5!)/(5! x 4 x 3 x 2 x 1)
= 3 x 7
= 21
Do a web search for "permutations and combinations" to find the how. I make it 35,960.
89
there are 220 combinations of arranging 12 books chosing 3
They would be 000000 through 999999, and there would be 1 million possibilities, assuming you could use the digits multiple times. If you could only use the digits one time, and the order of the digits chosen matters, then that would be the number of permutations of 10 things taken 6 at a time, which is: 10! -------- = 151200 possibilities. (10-6)! If you are truly counting "combinations" where the order does not matter, (e.g. 123456 is considered the same as 531642), then this is the number of combinations of 10 things taken 6 at a time, which is: 10! --------------- = 210 possibilities. (10-6)! 6!
Passwords are technically permutations, not combinations. There are 104 = 10000 of them and I regret that I do not have the time to list them. They are all the numbers from 0000 to 9999.
Do a web search for "permutations and combinations" to find the how. I make it 35,960.
You can only hold 20 items at a time.
Keep trying different combinations of items every time you play
89
There is no built in function in Excel to create a list of combinations of 39 items taken 5 at a time. However, the combin function will tell you how many combinations there are. For instance, combin(39,5) = 575757.
I think what you are talking about is when you type in a code to get a prize. The combinations can only be used one time, and if you want a code you must to go the store and buy a Club Penguin toy that has a code attached. For your question's answer of "how many combinations are there" is unlimited. They make new codes every time a toy is made.
If the order of the 3 matters, then there are (8 x 7 x 6) = 336 possibilities.If you don't care about the order of the 3, then there are 336/(3 x 2) = 56 distinct groups of 3 items.
You can do many different combinations. When I listen I hear D DUDUD DUDU for each measure. (its 6/8 time)
If their sequence matters to you, then there are (4 x 3 x 2) = 24 'permutations'.If you only care which ones are in the group but not how they're arranged,then there are (4 x 3 x 2)/(3 x 2) = only 4different 'combinations'.
It depends on the denominations of the coins and the exchange rate at the time.
None. If you sellect three numbers each time, you can only get combinations of 3, 6, 9, ect but never 4. Also, there seems to be some confusion between people and numbers!
Yes