<h3>
Answer: 1960 </h3>
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Explanation:
Order doesn't matter when it comes to committees without rankings. Each person on the committee is of equal rank to anyone else. This means we'll use a combination instead of a permutation.
We have 8 men and 3 seats to fill for the men. Plug n = 8 and r = 3 into the nCr combination formula
n C r = (n!)/(r!(n-r)!)
8 C 3 = (8!)/(3!*(8-3)!)
8 C 3 = (8!)/(3!*5!)
8 C 3 = (8*7*6*5*4*3*2*1)/((3*2*1)*(5*4*3*2*1))
8 C 3 = (40320)/((6)*(120))
8 C 3 = (40320)/(720)
8 C 3 = 56
This means there are 56 ways to select the three men from a pool of eight.
Through similar steps, you should plug n = 7 and r = 3 into the nCr combination formula to get 7 C 3 = 35. This means there are 35 ways to pick the three women from a pool of seven.
Overall, there are 56*35 = 1960 ways to select the entire committee of 3 men and 3 women (from a pool of 8 men and 7 women).
Answer:
6 touchdowns
Step-by-step explanation:
You just subtract the (2*3) from the 42 and get 36 than you divide by 6.
No.
This is because the y value of 1 repeats itself, which never happens in an exponential function. This function is likely quadratic, which forms a parabola.
Answer:
ff2gk2dyqurhgfdffwt2dfcvdgjhfwgfrk3y2ruwrdbdjjbddfc77hf2
A=162sq......... bless up
