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Mathematics 11 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

I have an infinity number of '0' '10' '01' How many different 10 digits number can be formed using these 3 numbers? (you can also use only 1 of them or only 2 of them)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

NaN

OpenStudy (paxpolaris):

Is this question worded right?.... that would mean we would have to account for redundancies like 0,10,0 = 01,0,0 does the number have to begin with a 10? ...(else it isn't really a 10 digit number..)

OpenStudy (paxpolaris):

Is 0000000000 an acceptable possibility?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

it can be anything

OpenStudy (anonymous):

they're actually binary numbers

OpenStudy (paxpolaris):

another way to look at the question is... you want a string of ten bits where, .. the first 2 and last 2 bits can't be 11 .. you can't have three consecutive 1's

OpenStudy (paxpolaris):

creating an outcome tree: |dw:1335118764273:dw| the table shows the number of 1's in a position... & the total # of outcomes 1bit to 6 bits of the string

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