Carrotsticks
Retired
- Joined
- Jun 29, 2009
- Messages
- 9,467
- Gender
- Undisclosed
- HSC
- N/A
Re: HSC 2013 3U Marathon Thread
12 is correct.The answer is 12 apparently lol
Students helping students, join us in improving Bored of Studies by donating and supporting future students!
12 is correct.The answer is 12 apparently lol
I think he meant 12 is correct for the latter problem with the men and women alternating, not for the original one you were solving. I'm not sure.Please explain further...
Well, essentially we take an arrangement of 3 couples that are already arranged so that no one sits with their couple. Then we add in another 2 people,I don't understand the bolded part. Can you clarify?
The problem is very difficult in its generalised form. I can imagine that it would use some form of the inclusion/exclusion principle.
That was meant for the same problem but the couples were alternating, I copied the question down incorrectly.12 is correct.
Ahh yes that is true, thank youI think you've missed cases like this
3 couples initially: A_A_B_C_B_C
Where one D comes and fills the first marker and the second D can choose from the others.
Consider
YepConsider
Equate co-eff of xm
So....?
http://snag.gy/pLUT9.jpg
Trying this past hsc question using 1/2v^2
because we r given v i squared both sides then got 2xe^-x^4
then i would differentiate and mul by 1/2 but i don't think that gets me to the answer
Please help
Use![]()
Your method is correct.
ill just write up the solution, latex fail...
