Explain why a set of points that defines a plane cannot be collinear
1 answer:
You might be interested in
Step-by-step explanation:
Permutation :The number of ways to choose a sample of r elements from a set of n distinct objects where order does matter and replacements are not allowed.
Factorial : There are n! ways of arranging n distinct objects into an ordered sequence.
Considering a situation when n = r in a permutation, nPr reduces to n!, a simple factorial of n.
Proof: 3P3 = 3!
n = 3 and r = 3
But 0! = 1
3P3 = 3!
Answer:
2 students study none of the subjects.
Step-by-step explanation:
Consider the attached venn diagram. First, we place that 1 student studies the three subjects. Then, we notice that 3 students study math and science, then 2 students study math and science only, since we have 1 that studies the three subjects. In the same fashion, we have that 3 students study Math and computer programming only (since they are 4 in total). Note that since 7 students study math, and we already have 6 students in our count in the math subject this implies that 1 student studies only math (the total number of students inside the math circle must add to 7).
We also have that 4 students study science and computer programming only. Which implies that we must have 3 students that study science only (10 students that study science in total) and 2 students study computer programming (for a total of 10 students). The total number of students that study none is the total number of students (18) minus the amount of students that is inside the circles (16) which is 2.
