The high school dance team is holding auditions to fill the spots of four members that graduated. If 10 people try out for the 4 positions, and order does not matter, how many possible combinations exist?
I created a little chart for these at one point, but lost it
aww
Let me see if I can find it again
Here's the website I used to create the charts. I must have been a genius back then because I don't even remember it anymore
It's like you consider four things: Combination Permutation Order Repetition
Order doesn't matter..... could it be 10C4 ?\[\left(\begin{matrix}10 \\ 4\end{matrix}\right)=\frac{10!}{4!6!}=\frac{10*9*8*7*6!}{4*3*2*6!}=210\]
And based on that, there is a formula
i was just about to do that formula :)
We know it is combinations and we know order doesn't matter, so there is a formula that corresponds with that
But there's like several formulas for different scenarios
I'd have to put them all together again.
Did you find all four of them?
If not, I can post them again
Animalani actually got the answer i just had to find 1
and it corresponded with the 4 answers that were given thanks for your help though
@AnimalAin just like posting answers.
Giving answers never really helps anyone understand anything though
I thought I showed the justification and work for it, as well....
You did, but you explained nothing.
Hero i found the formula out while animalain was typing so either way we would have came to the same conclusion
so it somewhat helped me i guess
@jazzy2346 , I'm trying to give @AnimalAin a hard time either way.
lol
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