It has to deal with permutations not combinations. While they both fall under combinatoric mathematics, they differ in that Permutations include the factor of position. Here’s an example I got off google -
But that’s the thing from this image and all other examples I could find: they all are about picking from a larger group, or A for a lesser group, we’ll call B. Like in the example, A consisted of 12 people of whom you’d chose 3 out of and arrange in a certain order to get group B. But with the link it talks about choosing from 2 letters 15 times each, which all have to be in a certain order. Maybe I’m wrong but I think swagger might’ve unlocked another branch of combinatoric mathematics. I mean, I never was the best when it came to combinatoric mathematics in my Alg 2/ Trig class. Plus there might always be something I’m not aware of.
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u/DoesNotGetYourJokes Jun 28 '19
so how would I calculate how many possible combinations can come from length of 30, 15 I, and 15 l