(9!)(4!)/(7!)(2!) Evaluate
3456
u kno google can insta tell u these answers
\[\frac{ 9! \times 4! }{ 7! \times 2! }\] \[\frac{ 9 \times 8 \times 7 \times 6 \times 5 \times 4 \times 3 \times 2 \times 1 \times 4 \times 3 \times 2 \times 1 }{ 2 \times 1 \times 7\times 6\times 5\times 4\times 3\times 2\times 1 }\]
cancel out numbers.
and you get 864
@hahd ur wrong my man. @SpecialMathStudent i would double check your work if i were you.
you probably used https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=%289!%29%284!%29+%2F+%287!%29%282!%29
lol im not wrong the way he arranged the brackets im perfectly correct
i got 864 also
took me a lil bit but i got it..
yeah me too
thanks guys for the help
=)
@hahd there are no brackets? Only parenthesis.
and its not confusing?
lol ok
\[\frac{\color{teal}{9!}\times\color{orange}{4!}}{\color{brown}{7!}\times\color{cornflowerblue}{2!}}=\frac{\color{teal}{9\times8\times7!}\times\color{orange}{4\times3\times2!}}{\color{brown}{7!}\times\color{cornflowerblue}{2!}}=\color{teal}{9\times8}\times\color{orange}{4\times3}\]
@UnkleRhaukus lol that is what i did :P
Yes, same method, but it's a little simpler looking if you dont expand all of the factorials , because you know they are gonna cancel anyways,
yeah but i wanted to show the user who answered the question like step by step, just in case he wanted to see where i got all the numbers. :)
who asked*
nice colorful text though ;) lol
you method is better for someone who dosent understand the notation very well, so i am very glad you used it, i was just showing the simplest way to solve, once you do understand. i probably wouldn't have left my answer as is, if your full expansion wasn't there already. [the solutions are complementary]
haha yeah i usually don't even expand that long, i either do what you do, or just use my calc. :D
But good job @UnkleRhaukus :)
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