So basically, I deperately need to get 73% in this online math course I'm taking to get into university. I'm getting 90's on thier assignments (which are easy) but I need help actually understanding/applying the knowledge to different types of questions.
They posted their older exams so I'm working on solving those so I can get as many different styles of question figured out as I can. But I just can;t figure this one out,
Consider the numner 11111. How many different 7-digit numbers can be formed by inserting 2 and 3 in between the 1's if 2 and 3 can not be adjacent to each other? For example, an allowed number is 1213111. A number like 1231111 is not allowed. The 7-digit number must begin and end with 1.
The way I looked at is was there was one way to get the first number (just 1), 3 possible ways to get the second (1, 2, or 3), and 2 possible ways to get the third (1, 2/3 (whichever hasn't been used), then just one way to get the rest. But then I get an answer of 6 and that doesn't take into account that 2 and 3 can't touch....
Hallppp D:
Correct answer is 12.
They posted their older exams so I'm working on solving those so I can get as many different styles of question figured out as I can. But I just can;t figure this one out,
Consider the numner 11111. How many different 7-digit numbers can be formed by inserting 2 and 3 in between the 1's if 2 and 3 can not be adjacent to each other? For example, an allowed number is 1213111. A number like 1231111 is not allowed. The 7-digit number must begin and end with 1.
The way I looked at is was there was one way to get the first number (just 1), 3 possible ways to get the second (1, 2, or 3), and 2 possible ways to get the third (1, 2/3 (whichever hasn't been used), then just one way to get the rest. But then I get an answer of 6 and that doesn't take into account that 2 and 3 can't touch....
Hallppp D:
Correct answer is 12.