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Statistics · Class 11 Commerce

Ch 6Permutations, Combinations and Binomial Expansion — Class 11 Statistics, concept-first.

Before we can count how many ways an event can happen, we need a systematic way of counting instead of listing every possibility by hand. This is exactly the gap the Fundamental Principle of Counting fills, and it is the foundation on which both permutations and combinations are built — the Gujarat Std-11 Statistics sy…

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Chapter contents

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1

Fundamental Principle of Counting

Before we can count how many ways an event can happen, we need a systematic way of counting instead of listing every possibility by hand.

2

Factorial Notation

Repeatedly applying the multiplication principle to arrange a set of distinct objects produces the same kind of product again and again — .

3

Permutations

Once objects can be told apart and their order matters, arranging them is called a permutation. This is the key word to watch for in a word problem: if changing the order of the same objects counts as…

4

Combinations

In many real situations, we care only about which objects are chosen, not the order in which they are picked — forming a committee, selecting subjects, or picking a hand of cards.

5

Binomial Theorem for Positive Integral Index

Multiplying out directly for a large by repeated multiplication is slow and error-prone. The Binomial Theorem gives a direct formula for every term of the expansion, and the coefficients that appear a…

Exercises

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