Ask Question
3 February, 05:01

A die is rolled 16 times. Given that three of the rolls came up 1, four came up 2, three came up 3, two came up 4, two came up 5, and two came up 6, how many different arrangements of the outcomes are there?

+4
Answers (1)
  1. 3 February, 05:20
    0
    there are 3.027*10^9 different arrangements

    Step-by-step explanation:

    if we go one group of outcomes at the time then,

    arrangements = possible arrangements with the first group * possible arrangements with the second group given that the fist group was already allocated * possible arrangements with the second group given that the first and second group were already allocated ...

    thus

    arrangements = N!/[ (N-n₁) !*n₁!] * (N-n₁) !/[ (N-n₁-n₂) !*n₂!] * (N-n₁-n₂) !/[ (N-n₁-n₂-n₃) !*n₃!] ...

    thus the number of arrangements is

    arrangements = N! / (n₁!*n₂!*n₃!*n₄!*n₅!*n₆!)

    where

    N = total number of times the dice is rolled

    n₁,₂ ... ₆ = number of times the dice outcome is 1,2 ... 6 respectively

    replacing values

    arrangements = 16! / (3!*4!*3!*2!*2!*2!) = 3.027*10^9 different arrangements
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Find an answer to your question 👍 “A die is rolled 16 times. Given that three of the rolls came up 1, four came up 2, three came up 3, two came up 4, two came up 5, and two ...” in 📗 Mathematics if the answers seem to be not correct or there’s no answer. Try a smart search to find answers to similar questions.
Search for Other Answers