
The number of selections of n objects from 2n objects of which n are identical and the rest are different is:
\[
(A){\text{ }}{2^n} \\
(B){\text{ }}{2^{n - 1}} \\
(C){\text{ }}{2^n} - 1 \\
(D){\text{ }}{2^n} + 1 \\
\]
Answer
607.5k+ views
Hint:- Use the concept of combinations.
Let \[{S_1}\] be the set of n identical objects
And \[{S_2}\] be the set of the remaining n different objects.
So, now the number of ways to select r objects from \[{S_1}\] since all objects in \[{S_1}\] are identical will be 1.
Number of ways to select r objects from \[{S_2}\] will be \[{}^n{C_r}\].
So, as we know that there will be many cases to select n objects from 2n objects.
And, sum of number of ways of all n+1 case will be equal to total number of ways to select n objects
from 2n objects.
Case 1:
N objects from \[{S_2}\] and 0 object from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_n}\]
Case 2:
N-1 objects from \[{S_2}\] and 1 object from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_{n - 1}}*1 = {}^n{C_{n - 1}}\]
Case 3:
N-2 objects from \[{S_2}\] and 2 objects from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_{n - 2}}*1 = {}^n{C_{n - 2}}\]
Case 4:
N-3 objects from \[{S_2}\] and 3 objects from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_{n - 3}}*1 = {}^n{C_{n - 3}}\]
.
.
.
.
.
Case n-1:
2 objects from \[{S_2}\] and n-2 objects from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_2}*1 = {}^n{C_2}\]
Case n:
1 object from \[{S_2}\] and n-1 objects from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_1}*1 = {}^n{C_1}\]
Case n+1:
0 object from \[{S_2}\] and n objects from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_0}*1 = {}^n{C_0}\]
So, now total number of selections of n objects from 2n objects out of which n are identical
Will be the sum of all cases.
So, total number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_n} + {}^n{C_{n - 1}} + {}^n{C_{n - 2}} + {}^n{C_{n - 3}} + ..... + {}^n{C_2} + {}^n{C_1} + {}^n{C_0}\]
As we know that according to binomial theorem,
\[ \Rightarrow {}^n{C_n} + {}^n{C_{n - 1}} + {}^n{C_{n - 2}} + {}^n{C_{n - 3}} + ..... + {}^n{C_2} + {}^n{C_1} + {}^n{C_0} = {2^n}\]
So, total number of ways \[ = {2^n}\]
Hence the correct option will be A.
Note:- Whenever we came up with this type of problem then easiest and efficient way is to
Find different cases for selections of objects and then the total number of selections will be the sum of selections of all the cases.
Let \[{S_1}\] be the set of n identical objects
And \[{S_2}\] be the set of the remaining n different objects.
So, now the number of ways to select r objects from \[{S_1}\] since all objects in \[{S_1}\] are identical will be 1.
Number of ways to select r objects from \[{S_2}\] will be \[{}^n{C_r}\].
So, as we know that there will be many cases to select n objects from 2n objects.
And, sum of number of ways of all n+1 case will be equal to total number of ways to select n objects
from 2n objects.
Case 1:
N objects from \[{S_2}\] and 0 object from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_n}\]
Case 2:
N-1 objects from \[{S_2}\] and 1 object from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_{n - 1}}*1 = {}^n{C_{n - 1}}\]
Case 3:
N-2 objects from \[{S_2}\] and 2 objects from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_{n - 2}}*1 = {}^n{C_{n - 2}}\]
Case 4:
N-3 objects from \[{S_2}\] and 3 objects from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_{n - 3}}*1 = {}^n{C_{n - 3}}\]
.
.
.
.
.
Case n-1:
2 objects from \[{S_2}\] and n-2 objects from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_2}*1 = {}^n{C_2}\]
Case n:
1 object from \[{S_2}\] and n-1 objects from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_1}*1 = {}^n{C_1}\]
Case n+1:
0 object from \[{S_2}\] and n objects from \[{S_1}\]
Number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_0}*1 = {}^n{C_0}\]
So, now total number of selections of n objects from 2n objects out of which n are identical
Will be the sum of all cases.
So, total number of ways \[ = {}^n{C_n} + {}^n{C_{n - 1}} + {}^n{C_{n - 2}} + {}^n{C_{n - 3}} + ..... + {}^n{C_2} + {}^n{C_1} + {}^n{C_0}\]
As we know that according to binomial theorem,
\[ \Rightarrow {}^n{C_n} + {}^n{C_{n - 1}} + {}^n{C_{n - 2}} + {}^n{C_{n - 3}} + ..... + {}^n{C_2} + {}^n{C_1} + {}^n{C_0} = {2^n}\]
So, total number of ways \[ = {2^n}\]
Hence the correct option will be A.
Note:- Whenever we came up with this type of problem then easiest and efficient way is to
Find different cases for selections of objects and then the total number of selections will be the sum of selections of all the cases.
Recently Updated Pages
Why is there a time difference of about 5 hours between class 10 social science CBSE

In cricket, what is a "pink ball" primarily used for?

In cricket, what is the "new ball" phase?

In cricket, what is a "death over"?

What is the "Powerplay" in T20 cricket?

In cricket, what is a "super over"?

Trending doubts
What is meant by exothermic and endothermic reactions class 11 chemistry CBSE

Which animal has three hearts class 11 biology CBSE

10 examples of friction in our daily life

One Metric ton is equal to kg A 10000 B 1000 C 100 class 11 physics CBSE

1 Quintal is equal to a 110 kg b 10 kg c 100kg d 1000 class 11 physics CBSE

Difference Between Prokaryotic Cells and Eukaryotic Cells

