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    Permutations

    A permutation of a set ofdistinctobjects is anorderedarrangement of the objects.

    Example: Permutations of{a, b, c}

    How many permutations are there?

    3 ways to select x {a, b, c} ofxyz.

    2 ways to select y

    {a, b, c} - {x} ofxyz. 1 way to select z {a, b, c} - {x, y} ofxyz.

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    Example: Permutations of {a, b, c}

    ab

    c

    b bc c

    c c

    a a

    a ab b

    abc acb bac bca cab cba

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    Permutations

    Theorem 1.For any integer n with n 0, the number of permutationsof a set A with n elements is n!.

    Proof Sketch.

    Each permutation ofA is a sequence of n elements

    There are n ways of selecting the first element of the sequence.

    There are n 1 ways of selecting the second element of the sequence.

    There are n k ways of selecting the (k+1)-th element of the sequence.

    ...

    Finally, there is 1 way to choose the n-th element.

    By the Product Rule, there aren(n 1)(n 2) 1 = n!

    ways of selecting the n elements of the sequence

    That is, there are n! permutations.

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    r-Permutations

    An r-permutationof a set ofn elements is an

    ordered selection ofr elements from the set ofn

    elements.

    The number ofr-permutations of a set ofn

    elements is denoted

    P(n, r) .

    Note: Recall that the members of a set are distinct.

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    Theorem 2. Ifn and r are integers and 0 r n, thenthe number ofr-permutations of a set ofn elements isgiven by

    .

    r-Permutations

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    Proof Sketch.

    An r-permutation is a sequence ofr objects.

    There are n ways of selecting the first object.

    There are n 1 ways of selecting the second object, regardless of how the first

    object was selected. There are n k ways of selecting the (k +1)-th object, regardless of how the

    previous k objects was selected.

    Finally, there are n r + 1 ways of selecting the last r-th object, regardless of howthe previous r 1 objects was selected.

    By the Product Rule, the total number of ways is

    r-Permutations

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    Corollary 1. Ifn and r are integers and 0 r n, then

    Proof Sketch.

    It is easy to see that

    r-Permutations

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    Example: r-Permutation

    There are 3!/1! = 6 ways of arranging 2 members

    of{a, b, c}

    ab

    c

    b bc ca a

    ab ac ba bc ca cb

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    There are

    5 4 3 = 60

    ways of arranging 3 of the 5 letters ofBYTES.

    There are

    4 3 = 12

    ways of arranging 3 of the 5 letters ofBYTES such that the first

    letter must be B.

    Explanation:

    How many ways to form the sequence Bab where a, b{ Y,T,E,S }.

    Example: r-Permutation

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    Prove that for all integers n 2,

    Proof. Suppose n is an integer that is greater than or equal to 2. ByCorollary 1,

    So,

    Proving Property of P(n, r)

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    r-Permutations with Repetition

    Theorem 3. The number ofr-permutations of a set of

    n elements with repetition allowed is

    nr

    Proof.

    There are n ways to select an element of the set for each of the r

    positions in r-permutation when repetition is allowed.

    By the Product Rule, there are nr r-permutations.

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    Example

    There are 23=8 3-permutations of the set {0,1}:

    0 1

    1 10

    1

    000

    0

    0

    001

    1

    010

    0

    011

    1

    100

    0

    101

    1

    110

    0

    111

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