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OG diagnostic Problem 11

Expert replies
by khedward » Wed Feb 23, 2011 11:00 am
Of the three-digit integers greater than 700, how many have two digits that are equal to each other and the remaining digit different from the tother two?

A.) 90
B.) 82
C.) 80
D.) 45
E.) 36



I was reading the explanation in the official guide and was wondering wouldn't 777,888,999 be excluded along with 700 to make the total 77? Please break this down for me
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Source: — Problem Solving |

by BarryLi » Wed Feb 23, 2011 11:39 am
The ranges 700-799, 800-899, 900-999 all have the same number of integers that match this condition. However, the question asks for integers greater than 700. Since 700 itself is not included in the range, the number of digits will be a multiple of 3 minus 1. 80 is the only answer that satisfies this.

Assuming the above was unknown, I'll write out the results for the range 700-799, multiple the number by 3, then subtract by 1 (700 cannot be included).

1st and 3rd digits
707
717
727
737
747
757
767
787
797

1st and 2nd digits
770
771
772
773
774
775
776
778
779

2nd and 3rd digits
700
711
722
733
744
755
766
788
799

Total: 27
27*3-1 = 80



Another way to do this is a less tedious method using combinatorics to examine the range 700-799.
The notation I am using is C(n,r) = n C r = n! / (r!*(n-r)!)

The 1st digit must be 7.

If the 2nd digit is 7, the 3rd digit must not be 7: C(1,1)*C(9,1) = 9, where C(1,1) is "the 2nd digit has one option to choose from (7)", and C(9,1) are the "third digit can choose from 9 digits (any but 7)".

If the 2nd digit is not 7, the 3rd digit must be 7 or whatever the 2nd digit is: C(9,1)*C(2,1) = 18, where C(2,1) is for the "3rd digit can choose from 2 digits: 7, or the 2nd digit value".

9+18 = 27 integers for this range, multiple by 3 for 700-999, subtract by 1 for 701-999. 80 again is the answer.
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by Night reader » Wed Feb 23, 2011 11:53 am
IOM C
ABC --> three-digit number, total ways to arrange the set of two in three digits --> 3C2 OR 3 ways
AB
AC
BC
counting digits for each set --> AB (9+9+9), AC (9+9+9), BC (8+9+9), total makes 80 variations -opsss.
khedward wrote:Of the three-digit integers greater than 700, how many have two digits that are equal to each other and the remaining digit different from the tother two?

A.) 90
B.) 82
C.) 80
D.) 45
E.) 36



I was reading the explanation in the official guide and was wondering wouldn't 777,888,999 be excluded along with 700 to make the total 77? Please break this down for me
My knowledge frontiers came to evolve the GMATPill's methods - the credited study means to boost the Verbal competence. I really like their videos, especially for RC, CR and SC. You do check their study methods at https://www.gmatpill.com
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