Mathematics_Today_-_October_2016

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  1. The total number of flags with three horizontal
    strips, in order, that can be formed using 2 identical red,
    2 identical green and 2 identical white strips, is equal
    to
    (a) 4! (b) 3.(4!)
    (c) 2.(4!) (d) none of these

  2. The sides AB, BC, CA of a triangle ABC have 3, 4,
    5 interior points respectively on them. Total number
    of triangles that can be formed using these points as
    vertices, is equal to
    (a) 135 (b) 145 (c) 178 (d) 205

  3. ‘n 1 ’ men and ‘n 2 ’ women are to be seated in a row
    so that no two women sit together. If n 1 > n 2 , then total
    number of ways in which they can be seated, is equal
    to
    (a) n^1 Cn 2 (b) n^1 Cn nn 2 (!)( !) 12


(c) n^1 Cnnn 2 + 11 (!)( !) 2 (d) n^1 +^1 Cn nn 2 (!)( !) 12



  1. There are ‘n’ numbered seats around a round table.
    Total number of ways in which n 1 (n 1 < n ) persons can
    sit around the table, is equal to
    (a) nCn 1 (b) nPn 1


(c) nCn 1 − 1 (d) nPn 1 − 1



  1. Three boys of class X, 4 boys of class XI and 5 boys
    of class XII, sit in a row. Total number of ways in which
    these boys can sit so that all the boys of same class sit
    together, is equal to
    (a) (3!)^2 (4!) (5!) (b) (3!) (4!)^2 (5!)
    (c) (3!) (4!) (5!) (d) (3!) (4!) (5!)^2

  2. Total number of ways in which the letters of the
    word ‘MISSISSIPPI’ be arranged, so that any two S’s are
    separated, is equal to
    (a) 7350 (b) 3675
    (c) 6300 (d) none of these

  3. The number of ways in which a mixed double game
    can be arranged amongst nine married couples so that
    no husband and his wife play in the same game, is equal
    to
    (a)^9 C 2 ·^7 C 2 (b)^9 C 2 ·^7 C 2 ·^2 C 1
    (c)^9 P 2 ·^7 P 2 (d)^9 P 2 ·^7 P 2 ·^2 P 1

  4. A candidate is required to answer 7 out of 10
    questions, which are divided into two groups, each
    containing 5 questions. He is not permitted to attempt
    more than 4 questions from each group. Total number
    of different ways in which the candidate can answer the
    paper, is equal to


(a) 2 ·^5 C 3 ·^5 C 4 (b) 2.^5 P 3 ·^5 P 4
(c)^5 C 3 ·^5 C 4 (d)^5 P 3 ·^5 P 4


  1. The total number of six digit numbers x 1 x 2 x 3 x 4 x 5 x 6
    having the property that x 1 < x 2 ≤ x 3 < x 4 < x 5 ≤ x 6
    is equal to
    (a)^10 C 6 (b)^12 C 6
    (c)^11 C 6 (d) none of these

  2. The total number of three digit numbers, the sum
    of whose digits is even, is equal to
    (a) 450 (b) 350 (c) 250 (d) 325

  3. ‘n’ different toys have to be distributed among ‘n’
    children. Total number of ways in which these toys can
    be distributed so that exactly one child gets no toy, is
    equal to
    (a) n! (b) n! nC 2
    (c) (n – 1)! nC 2 (d) n! n – 1 C 2

  4. Total number of permutations of ‘k’ different
    things, in a row, taken not more than ‘r’ at a time (each
    thing may be repeated any number of times) is equal to
    (a) kr – 1 (b) kr


(c) k
k

r−

1
1

(d) kk
k

()r
()



1
1


  1. Total number of 4 digit numbers that are greater
    than 3000 and can be formed using the digits 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
    (no digit is being repeated in any number ) is equal to
    (a) 120 (b) 240 (c) 480 (d) 80

  2. A teacher takes 3 children from her class to the zoo
    at a time as often as she can, but she doesn’t take the
    same set of three children more than once. She finds out
    that she goes to the zoo 84 times more than a particular
    child goes to the zoo. Total number of students in her
    class in equal to
    (a) 12 (b) 14 (c) 10 (d) 11

  3. A person predicts the outcome of 20 cricket
    matches of his home team. Each match can result either
    in a win, loss or tie for the home team. Total number
    of ways in which he can make the predictions so that
    exactly 10 predictions are correct, is equal to
    (a)^20 C 10 · 2^10 (b)^20 C 10 · 3^20
    (c)^20 C 10 · 3^10 (d)^20 C 10 · 2^20

  4. A team of four students is to be selected from a
    total of 12 students. Total number of ways in which
    team can be selected such that two particular students
    refuse to be together and other two particular students
    wish to be together only, is equal to
    (a) 220 (b) 182
    (c) 226 (d) none of these

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