Math, asked by naruhodo, 2 months ago

the number of terms in expansion of (a-b+c)^3 is​

Answers

Answered by advyetas
0

Answer:

A problem of this nature can be solved by considering basic concepts from combinatorics. Lets say that we have the expansion

(a1+a2+a3+...+an)r

This implies that each of the unique terms in the expansion would have a total of ‘r’ elements which maybe repeated or not. For example, the first element would be ak1 which essentially has k number of repeated a1 's.

Now, according to combinatorics, the number of ways n objects can be combined uniquely taking r at a time is given by (n+r−1)!/r!(n−1)! . This is the general case.

For the given question, n = 4 since there are four elements a, b, c and d. r = 3 since we have a cubic power and so will form groups of 3 elements in each term (like a3,a2b and so on). So, using the formula above:

(4+3−1)!/3!(4−1)!=6!/(3!3!)=20.

Similarly, we can find for the simpler case (a+b)2:

Here, n = r = 2. So, the number of terms

3!/2!1!=3. Which is true since it evaluates to a2+b2+2ab

please mark me as brinliest

Answered by saniya786alld1997
1
I hope it will help you
Attachments:
Similar questions