Asked by Meghan
A florist has access to 9 types of flowers and 8 types of foliage. He makes bouquets using 4 types of flowers and 3 types of foliage. How many different bouquets can he make?
Answers
Answered by
MathMate
For flowers, it's out of 9 choose 4, or C(9,4). For foliage, it's 8 choose 3, or C(8,3).
The formula for combinations, C(n,r) is n!/(r!(n-r)!).
For flowers, C(9,4)=9!/(4!5!)=9*8*7*6/(1*2*3*4)=126.
Calculate similarly C(8,3) and multiply the two results together to get the number of different bouquets.
The formula for combinations, C(n,r) is n!/(r!(n-r)!).
For flowers, C(9,4)=9!/(4!5!)=9*8*7*6/(1*2*3*4)=126.
Calculate similarly C(8,3) and multiply the two results together to get the number of different bouquets.
Answered by
Meghan
Thanks!!!!!!!
Answered by
MathMate
You're welcome!
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