Chapter 6
Discrete Mathematics with Applications · 307 exercises
Problem 1
A survey conducted among 300 adults show that 160 like to have their houses painted white and 140 like blue, Seventy-Four like both colors. How do not like either colors?
4 step solution
Problem 1
Two dice are rolled. Find the probability of obtaining each event. A sum of \(11,\) knowing that a six has occurred on one die.
4 step solution
Problem 1
A card is drawn at random from a standard deck of cards. Find the probability of obtaining: A king.
4 step solution
Problem 1
Find the coefficient of each. \(x^{3} y^{5}\) in the expansion of \((x+y)^{8}\)
5 step solution
Problem 1
A committee consists of nine members. Find the number of subcommittees that can be formed of each size. Two
3 step solution
Problem 1
Find the number of positive integers \(\leq 1976\) and divisible by: 2 or 3
4 step solution
Problem 1
Evaluate each. $$\frac{5 !}{4 !}$$
3 step solution
Problem 1
A survey conducted among 300 adult shows that 160 like to have their houses painted white and 140 like blue. Seventy-four like both colors. How many do not like either color?
4 step solution
Problem 1
Find the coefficient of each. $$x^{3} y^{5} \text { in the expansion of } (x+y)^{8}$$
2 step solution
Problem 2
A survey among 100 consumers shows that of the two laundry detergents, Lex and Rex, 45 like Lex, 60 like Rex, and 20 like both. How many surveyed do not like either of them?
5 step solution
Problem 2
Two dice are rolled. Find the probability of obtaining each event. A sum of \(11,\) knowing that one die shows an odd number.
3 step solution
Problem 2
A card is drawn at random from a standard deck of cards. Find the probability of obtaining: A club.
5 step solution
Problem 2
Find the coefficient of each. \(x^{4} y^{6}\) in the expansion of \((x-y)^{10}\)
4 step solution
Problem 2
Find the number of distinct words that can be formed by scrambling the letters in each word. TALLAHASSEE
4 step solution
Problem 2
A committee consists of nine members. Find the number of subcommittees that can be formed of each size. Five
5 step solution
Problem 2
Find the number of positive integers \(\leq 1976\) and divisible by: 3 or 5
4 step solution
Problem 2
Evaluate each. $$\frac{10 !}{3 ! 7 !}$$
4 step solution
Problem 2
Find the coefficient of each. $$x^{4} y^{6} \text { in the expansion of } (x-y)^{10}$$
5 step solution
Problem 3
Find the number of positive integers \(\leq 1000\) and \(n\) ot divisible by: 3 or 5
4 step solution
Problem 3
It is found that 65\(\%\) of the families in a town own a house, 25\(\%\) own a house and a minivan, and 40\(\%\) own a minivan. Find the probability that a family selected at random owns each of the following. A house, given that it owns a minivan.
5 step solution
Problem 3
A card is drawn at random from a standard deck of cards. Find the probability of obtaining: A king or a queen.
4 step solution
Problem 3
Find the coefficient of each. \(x^{2} y^{6}\) in the expansion of \((2 x+y)^{8}\)
3 step solution
Problem 3
A committee consists of nine members. Find the number of subcommittees that can be formed of each size. Six
4 step solution
Problem 3
Evaluate each. $$P(5,3)$$
5 step solution
Problem 3
Find the number of positive integers \(\leq 1976\) and divisible by: \(2,3,\) or 5
4 step solution
Problem 3
Find the coefficient of each. $$x^{2} y^{6} \text { in the expansion of } (2 x+y)^{8}$$
4 step solution
Problem 4
Find the number of positive integers \(\leq 1000\) and \(n\) ot divisible by: 5 or 6
4 step solution
Problem 4
It is found that 65\(\%\) of the families in a town own a house, 25\(\%\) own a house and a minivan, and 40\(\%\) own a minivan. Find the probability that a family selected at random owns each of the following. A minivan, given that it owns a house.
3 step solution
Problem 4
A card is drawn at random from a standard deck of cards. Find the probability of obtaining: A club or a diamond.
4 step solution
Problem 4
Find the coefficient of each. \(x^{4} y^{5}\) in the expansion of \((2 x-3 y)^{9}\)
3 step solution
Problem 4
A committee consists of nine members. Find the number of subcommittees that can be formed of each size. Seven
3 step solution
Problem 4
Find the number of positive integers \(\leq 1976\) and divisible by: \(3,5,\) or 7
4 step solution
Problem 4
Evaluate each. $$P(6,6)$$
4 step solution
Problem 4
Find the coefficient of each. $$x^{4} y^{5} \text { in the expansion of } (2 x-3 y)^{9}$$
2 step solution
Problem 5
Find the number of positive integers \(\leq 1000\) and \(n\) ot divisible by: \(2,3,\) or 5
4 step solution
Problem 5
The Sealords have three children. Assuming that the outcomes are equally likely and independent, find the probability that they have three boys, knowing that: The first child is a boy.
3 step solution
Problem 5
Two dice are rolled. Find the probability of obtaining: Two fives.
3 step solution
Problem 5
Using the binomial theorem, expand each. $$(x+y)^{4}$$
3 step solution
Problem 5
Find the number of ways a committee of three students and five professors can be formed from a group of seven students and 11 professors.
5 step solution
Problem 6
The Sealords have three children. Assuming that the outcomes are equally likely and independent, find the probability that they have three boys, knowing that: At least one child is a boy.
4 step solution
Problem 6
Two dice are rolled. Find the probability of obtaining: A five and a six.
3 step solution
Problem 6
Using the binomial theorem, expand each. $$(x-y)^{5}$$
4 step solution
Problem 6
Find the number of ways a committee of four students, four professors, and three administrators can be formed from a group of six students, eight professors, and five administrators.
5 step solution
Problem 6
Find the number of terms in the expansion of each expression. $$(a+b)(c+d+e)(x+y)$$
2 step solution
Problem 6
Find the number of positive integers \(\leq 1000\) and \(n\) ot divisible by: \(3,5,\) or 7
3 step solution
Problem 7
Using the alternate inclusion-exclusion formula, find the number of primes not exceeding: 75
3 step solution
Problem 7
The Sealords have three children. Assuming that the outcomes are equally likely and independent, find the probability that they have three boys, knowing that: The second child is a boy.
4 step solution
Problem 7
Two dice are rolled. Find the probability of obtaining: A sum of four.
4 step solution
Problem 7
Using the binomial theorem, expand each. $$(2 x-1)^{5}$$
3 step solution
Problem 7
Find the number of bytes that: Contain exactly eight \(0^{\prime} \mathrm{s}\)
2 step solution