CA Foundation Exam  >  CA Foundation Tests  >  Quantitative Aptitude for CA Foundation  >  Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - CA Foundation MCQ

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - CA Foundation MCQ


Test Description

30 Questions MCQ Test Quantitative Aptitude for CA Foundation - Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 for CA Foundation 2024 is part of Quantitative Aptitude for CA Foundation preparation. The Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 questions and answers have been prepared according to the CA Foundation exam syllabus.The Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 MCQs are made for CA Foundation 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, notes, meanings, examples, exercises, MCQs and online tests for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 below.
Solutions of Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 questions in English are available as part of our Quantitative Aptitude for CA Foundation for CA Foundation & Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 solutions in Hindi for Quantitative Aptitude for CA Foundation course. Download more important topics, notes, lectures and mock test series for CA Foundation Exam by signing up for free. Attempt Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 | 40 questions in 40 minutes | Mock test for CA Foundation preparation | Free important questions MCQ to study Quantitative Aptitude for CA Foundation for CA Foundation Exam | Download free PDF with solutions
Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 1

Choose the most appropriate option (a) (b) (c) or (d)

4P3 is evaluated as

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 1

4P3

= 4!/(4!-3!)

= (4!)/1!

= 4*3*2*!

= 24

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 2

4P4 is equal to

1 Crore+ students have signed up on EduRev. Have you? Download the App
Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 3

 is equal to 

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 4

 is a symbol equal to 

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 4

0! = 1

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 5

In nPr, n is always

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 5

n is a positive integer

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 6

In nPr , the restriction is

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 7

In nPr = n (n–1) (n–2) ………………(n–r–1), the number of factor is

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 8

nPr can also written as

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 9

If nP4 = 12 × nP2, the n is equal to

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 9
To solve the equation nP4 = 12 × nP2, follow these steps:
  • Recall that nPr = n! / (n-r)!. So, nP4 = n! / (n-4)! and nP2 = n! / (n-2)!
  • Substituting these into the equation gives: n! / (n-4)! = 12 × (n! / (n-2)!)
  • Simplifying leads to: (n(n-1))/(n-4) = 12
  • This simplifies to: n(n-1) = 12(n-4)
  • Expanding and solving yields n = 6.
The answer is: 6.
Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 10

If . nP3 : nP2 = 3 : 1, then n is equal to

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 11

m+nP2 = 56, m–nP2 = 30 then

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 12

If  5Pr = 60, then the value of r is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 12



Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 13

If n1+n2P2 = 132, n1–n2P2 = 30 then,

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 13

13. If **2 P, = 132, 11-12P, = 30 then, a) n=6,n= 6 b ) n, = 10,

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 14

The number of ways the letters of the word COMPUTER can be arranged is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 14

Since all letters in the word "COMPUTER" are distinct then the arrangements is 8! = 8 x 7 x 6 x 5 x 4 x 3 x 2 x 1 = 40320

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 15

The number of arrangements of the letters in the word FAILURE, so that vowels are always coming together is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 15

Now we have 3 consonants and 4 Vowels. 
as all vowels have to come together let treat them one object so we now have 3 consonant and 1 this entity
so this can be arranged in 4! ways and 4 vowels internally in 4! ways so 
final answer would be 4!x4! = 24x24 = 576

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 16

10 examination papers are arranged in such a way that the best and worst papers never come together. The number of arrangements is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 16

No. of ways in which 10 paper can arrange is 10! Ways.
When the best and the worst papers come together, regarding the two as one paper, we have only 9 papers.
These 9 papers can be arranged in 9! Ways.
And two papers can be arranged themselves in 2! Ways.
No. of arrangement when best and worst paper do not come together,
= 10!- 9!.2! = 9!(10-2) = 8.9!.

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 17

n articles are arranged in such a way that 2 particular articles never come together. The number of such arrangements is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 17

N. particles arrange in a way = n!

if two particles are arranged together then
there is only (n-1) particles

when two particles are together = (n-1)!


and two particles are arranged in= 2! ways



Thus, number of ways in which no particles
are not come together


=n! -2×(n-1)!

=( n-1)!×(n-2)
 

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 18

If 12 school teams are participating in a quiz contest, then the number of ways the first, second and third positions may be won is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 18

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 19

The sum of all 4 digit number containing the digits 2, 4, 6, 8, without repetitions is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 19

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 20

The number of 4 digit numbers greater than 5000 can be formed out of the  digits 3,4,5,6 and 7(no. digit is repeated). The number of such is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 20

To form a 4-digit number greater than 5000 using the digits 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 without repetition, we need to consider the following:

  1. The first digit has to be either 5, 6, or 7.
  2. The remaining digits can be any of the remaining digits, i.e., 4 digits out of the 4 available.

For the first digit, there are 3 choices (5, 6, or 7).

Then, for the remaining three digits, we have 4 choices for the second digit, 3 choices for the third digit, and 2 choices for the fourth digit, since we cannot repeat any digit.

So, the total number of such 4-digit numbers is 3×4×3×2 =72.

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 21

4 digit numbers to be formed out of the figures 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 (no digit is repeated) then number of such numbers is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 21

There are 4 ways to pick the 1st digit (can't use 0 for the 1st digit).
There are 4 remaining ways to pick the 2nd digit. Can pick 0, but not the digit picked for the 1st digit.
There are 3 remaining ways to pick the 3rd digit.
There are 2 remaining ways to pick the 4th digit.
Answer: (4)(4)(3)(2) = 96 ways.

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 22

The number of ways the letters of the word “Triangle” to be arranged so that the word ’angle’ will be always present is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 22

angle would be 1 word  so total letters would be 4 [ Tri + angle ] these 4 letters can be arranged in 4! ie 24 ways

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 23

If the letters word ‘Daughter ’ are to be arranged so that vowels occupy the odd places, then number of different words are

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 23

There are only 3 vowels, a, u, and e, and there are 4 odd places.  So
one of the odd spaces must contain a consonant.
We can choose 3 of the 4 odd places to put the vowels in C(4,3) or 4 ways.
For each of those vowel , we can  rearrange them  in P(3,3) or 3! or 6 ways.
And we can rearrange the 5 consonants in P(5,5) or 5! or 120 ways.
Hence the total number of different words formed are 6*4*120 = 2880 

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 24

The number of ways in which 7 girls form a ring is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 24

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 25

The number of ways in which 7 boys sit in a round table so that two particular boys may sit together is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 25

No. of ways in which n people can sit in a round table = (n-1)! 
So to make them sit together, consider them as a single unit in the sitting arrangement ie. n= 6.
Number of ways so that two particular boys may sit together in the round table:- 

(6 -1)!*2

(The two particular boys can also be switched among themselves) 

=> 120*2
=> 240 

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 26

In how many ways can 10 examination papers be arranged so that the best and the worst papers never come together?

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 26

No. of ways in which 10 paper can arranged is 10! Ways.
When the best and the worst papers come together, regarding the two as one paper, we have only 9 papers.
These 9 papers can be arranged in 9! Ways.
And two papers can be arranged themselves in 2! Ways.
No. of arrangement when best and worst paper do not come together,
= 10! - 9! × 2!
= 9!(10 - 2)
= 8 × 9!

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 27

3 ladies and 3 gents can be seated at a round table so that any two and only two of the ladies sit together. The number of ways is

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 28

The number of ways in which the letters of the word DOGMATIC can be arranged is

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 29

The number of arrangements of 10 different things taken 4 at a time in which one particular thing always occurs is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 29

Number of different things = 10

Numbers of things which are taken at a time = 4

Now, it is said that one particular thing always occur.

So The question reduces to selecting 9 things from the 3 things

This can be done easily by using the concept of combinations

Number of ways selecting 3 things out of 9 different things such that one particular thing always occur =

Now, the 4th thing is fixed so number of ways for selecting the 4th thing = 4! = 24

So, Required number of ways = 84 × 24 = 2016

Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 30

The number of permutations of 10 different things taken 4 at a time in which one particular thing never occurs is

Detailed Solution for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 - Question 30

View more questions
148 videos|174 docs|99 tests
Information about Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 Page
In this test you can find the Exam questions for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1 solved & explained in the simplest way possible. Besides giving Questions and answers for Test: Basic Concepts Of Permutations And Combinations- 1, EduRev gives you an ample number of Online tests for practice

Top Courses for CA Foundation

Download as PDF

Top Courses for CA Foundation