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Basic Mathematics-II




                    Notes          hexagons must be grouped together.  In how many different ways can each type of object be
                                   arranged?
                                   The group of 3 distinguishable squares can be arranged in 3! ways, the 4 distinguishable triangles
                                   in 4! ways, and the  7 distinguishable hexagons in 7! ways. Given that we have  3 groups of
                                   distinguishable  objects,  we  can  arrange  those  groups  in  3!  ways.  Thus,  the  number  of
                                   distinguishable arrangements of the objects when they must be grouped by type is
                                   3!  4!  7!  3! = 4,354,560




                                      Task  A coach must select five starters from a team of 12 players.  How many different
                                     ways can the coach choose the starters?
                                   Self Assessment


                                   Fill in the blanks:
                                   8.  A ...................................., also recognized as an “arrangement number” or “order,” is a
                                       reorganization  of  the  essentials  of  an  ordered  list  into  a one-to-one
                                       correspondence with  itself.
                                   9.  A permutation of  ordered objects in which no object is in its ordinary place is known as
                                       ..................................... .
                                   10.  The permutations of a list can be instituted in Mathematica by means of the command
                                       ..................................... .

                                   11.  Permutations are normally indicated in ..................................... order.
                                   12.  A demonstration of a permutation as a product of permutation cycles is ............................. .

                                   12.4 Circular Permutation

                                   Circular-permutations consists of two phases:
                                   (a)  If clockwise and  anti-clock-wise orders are dissimilar, then total  number of  circular-
                                       permutations is specified by (n–1)!
                                   (b)  If clock-wise and anti-clock-wise orders are considered as not dissimilar, then total number
                                       of circular-permutations is specified by  (n–1)!/2!
                                   Proof (a):
















                                   (a)  Le us suppose that 4 persons A,B,C, and D are sitting about a round table






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