Question
Question: Find the total number of probable values of the equation \(x + y + x + w = 20\) (including zero) wit...
Find the total number of probable values of the equation x+y+x+w=20 (including zero) without restrictions?
(a) 1671
(b) 1770
(c) 1771
(d) 1670
Solution
Here, basically we are going to analyze or say, assume the each terms x, y, z, and w respectively greater than zero as the question implies to solve the output including zero. And, then making these groups and substituting in the combinatorial equation that is nCr=r!(n−r)!n!the desired value is obtained.
Complete step-by-step solution:
The given equation implies that,
x+y+x+w=20
But, the characteristics given condition clarifies including zero and without the restrictions of any number
As a result, we can write that
x⩾0,y⩾0,z⩾0andw⩾0
Since, there exists four different functions namely x, y, z, and w respectively
Therefore, dividing the respective solution in total four different groups which seems that the number of required solutions of the given equations remains equal to the particular system of calculations,
Hence, using the permutations and combinations concept of logic, we get
=20+4−1C4−1
Where, 20−4−1implies the combination total number of groups divided in to the four parts having single divisible (say, x, y, z, and w each respectively)
(Which is in compare with factorial terminology nCrwhere ‘n ‘is natural or real parameter in the question and ‘r’ is the difference term in the sequence, )
The equation becomes,
= 23C3
Using the combinational statement that is nCr=r!(n−r)!n!, we get
⇒23C3=3!(23−3)!23!
Simplifying the above equation predominantly, we get
⇒23C3=3!×20!23!
Now , by the factorial definition it seems that,
⇒23C3=(3×2×1)×(20×19×23×22×21×20×19×18×17×16×15×14×13×12×11×10×9×8×7×6×5×4×3×2×1)23×22×21×20×19×18×17×16×15×14×13×12×11×10×9×8×7×6×5×4×3×2×1
Solving the above equation mathematically, we get
⇒23C3=1459741204905984000025852016738884976640000 ⇒23C3=1771
∴ The option (c) is absolutely correct!
Note: One must remember the definition of factorial so as to clear the concept behind the problem or intention asked to solve. Basically, factorial is the multiplication of the number below it. As a result, to a desired value the group or difference need to be analyzed properly with the proper subset of the problem. Also, the combinational statement needs to be mug-up in sequence i.e. nCr=r!(n−r)!n!particularly.