Carcass wrote:
A ball cannot exist in two slots, so repetition is not allowed.
Each ball is given a different identity A, B, C, and D, so there are no indistinguishable objects.
Here, n = 4 (number of balls to arrange) in r = 4 (positions). We know the problem type, and the formula to use. Hence, by Formula 2, the number of arrangements possible is \(4P_4\) , and {A, B, C, D} is just one of the arrangements. Hence, the probability is 1 in \(4P_4\) , or \(\frac{1}{4P_4}\).
The answer is (C).
What do you mean by formula 2?