IMO A.
This is like problem # 190 or 191 in OG 12, where they ask you to find the shortest possible length traveling in going 3 blocks north and 2 blocks east. NNNEE and so on.
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Source: Beat The GMAT — Problem Solving |
I am not done with OG 12 yet, so don't know much about that,
well you answer is correct but how to do it?
well you answer is correct but how to do it?
The above is a quick way to do it.. I solved by considering diff combinations:lokesh r wrote:(5!)/(3! x 2!)=10
IMO A.
RRRBB
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RBBRR
BBRRR
RBRRB
RBRBR
BRBRR
BRRBR
BRRRB
BRRRB
Being defeated is often only a temporary condition. Giving up is what makes it permanent.
This is a combinatorics problem - MGmat goes over this in detail in the Word Translations Strategy Guide.
5!/3!2! = 10
5!/3!2! = 10












