22C:19 Discrete Math Counting Fall 2011 Sukumar Ghosh.

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22C:19 Discrete Math Counting Fall 2011 Sukumar Ghosh

Transcript of 22C:19 Discrete Math Counting Fall 2011 Sukumar Ghosh.

Page 1: 22C:19 Discrete Math Counting Fall 2011 Sukumar Ghosh.

22C:19 Discrete MathCounting

Fall 2011Sukumar Ghosh

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The Product Rule

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Example of Product Rule

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Example of Product Rule

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The Sum Rule

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Example of Sum Rule

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Example of Sum Rule

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Wedding picture example

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Counting subsets of a finite set

Let S be a finite set. Use product rule to show that the number of different subsets of S is 2|S|

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Counting loops

How many times will the following program loop iteratebefore the final solution is generated? What is the final value of K?

K:=0for i1: = 1 to n1

for i2 := 1 to n2for i3:= 1 to n3

K:= K+1

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The Inclusion-Exclusion Principle

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The Inclusion-Exclusion Principle

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Tree diagrams

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Tree diagrams

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Pigeonhole Principle

If 20 pigeons flies into 19 pigeonholes, then at least one of the pigeonholes must have at least two pigeons in it. Such observations lead to the pigeonhole principle.

THE PIGEONHOLE PRINCIPLE. Let k be a positive integer. Ifmore than k objects are placed into k boxes, then at leastone box will contain two or more objects.

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Application of Pigeonhole Principle

An exam is graded on a scale 0-100. How many students should be there in the class so that at least two studentsget the same score?

More than 101.

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Generalized Pigeonhole Principle

If N objects are placed in k boxes, then there is at leastone box containing at least N/k꜒ ˥objects.

Application 1. In a class of 73 students, there are at least 73/12꜒ ˥=7 who are born in the same month.Application 2.

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More applications of pigeonhole principle

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More applications of pigeonhole principle

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Permutation

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Permutation

Note that P (n,n) = n!

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Example of permutation

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Exercise

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Combination

In permutation, order matters.

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Example of combination

In how many bit strings of length 10, there are exactly four 1’s?

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Proof of combination formula

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Proof of combination formula

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Circular seating

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Other applications

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Book shelf problem

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Pascal’s Identity

If n, k are positive integers and n ≥ k , then

C(n+1, k) = C(n, k) + C(n, k-1)

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Binomial Theorem

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Proof of Binomial Theorem

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Proof of Binomial Theorem

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Proof of Binomial Theorem

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Proof of Binomial Theorem

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Example of Binomial Theorem

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Example of Binomial Theorem

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Example: Approximating (1+x)n

The number of terms to be included will depend on the desired accuracy.