Question For n 1 derive each of the identities below an 0
Solution
1)
from n objects one can choose 0 object in
(nc0) ways
one object in (nc1) ways
n objects (ncn) ways
so number of ways = (nC0) +(nC1) + ... + (nCn)
now in each of the selection an object is there or not there
for each object there are 2 ways
for n objects there are 2^n ways
we have found the 2 ways the result
so both are same
(nC0) +(nC1) + ... + (nCn) = 2^n
oR
you know :
(1+x)^n = (nC0)x^0 + (nC1)x^2 + (nC2)x^2 + ...... + (nCn)x^n.
Yes, now put x = 1.
That\'s the only way to get the formula. It\'s actually not a formula, it\'s a conclusion.If you\'re not satisfied with that, there\'s nothing else that will satisfy you.
2)
An urn contains A white and B black balls and C balls are drawn. What is the mathematical expectation of the number of white balls drawn? (complete solution)
Find the basis and the dimension of the solution space of the system
x1-2x2+3x3=0, x1+x2-x3=0, 3x2-4x3=0
Two persons A and B have respectively n+1 and n coins w/c they tossed simultaneously. What is probability that A will have more heads than B?
Suppose 2% of the people on the average are left-handed. Find the probability of 3 or more left-handed among 100 people.
A box contains 5 radio tubes of which 2 are defective. The test tubes are tested one after the other until the 2 defective tubes are discovered. What is the probability that the process stopped on the second test?
For what value/s of a is [2a^2 -a 3] in span {[1 -2 0],[1 -1 1],[2 -3 1]}?
For the inv. Of matrix A
A= [matrix]1 3 5 7
![Question: For n > = 1, derive each of the identities below : (a)(n 0) +(n 1) +(n 2) +...+ (n n) =2^n. [Hint: Let a = b = 1 in the binomial theorem.] (b) (n Question: For n > = 1, derive each of the identities below : (a)(n 0) +(n 1) +(n 2) +...+ (n n) =2^n. [Hint: Let a = b = 1 in the binomial theorem.] (b) (n](/WebImages/30/question-for-n-1-derive-each-of-the-identities-below-an-0-1083026-1761569059-0.webp)