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A man has 3 different suits, 4 different shirts, 2 different
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05 Aug 2018, 14:26
05 Aug 2018, 14:26
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Question Stats:
100% (00:29) correct
0% (00:00) wrong based on 48 sessions
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A man has 3 different suits, 4 different shirts, 2 different pairs of socks, and 5 different pairs of shoes. If an outfit consists of exactly 1 suit, 1 shirt, 1 pair of socks, and 1 pair of shoes, how many different outfits can be made with the man’s clothing?
Show: :: OA
120
Re: A man has 3 different suits, 4 different shirts, 2 different
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07 Aug 2018, 06:14
07 Aug 2018, 06:14
Expert Reply
Explanation
This problem utilizes the fundamental counting principle, which states that the total number of choices is equal to the product of the independent choices. Since the man must choose one suit, one shirt, one pair of socks, and one pair of shoes, the total number of outfits is the number of suits times the number of shirts times the number of socks times the number of shoes: (3)(4)(2)(5) = 120.
This problem utilizes the fundamental counting principle, which states that the total number of choices is equal to the product of the independent choices. Since the man must choose one suit, one shirt, one pair of socks, and one pair of shoes, the total number of outfits is the number of suits times the number of shirts times the number of socks times the number of shoes: (3)(4)(2)(5) = 120.
Re: A man has 3 different suits, 4 different shirts, 2 different
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04 Oct 2019, 14:33
04 Oct 2019, 14:33
1
120
