Discrete Mathematics - Counting, Mathematical Induction and Discrete Probability

Avatto > > UGC NET COMPUTER SCIENCE > > PRACTICE QUESTIONS > > Discrete Mathematics > > Counting, Mathematical Induction and Discrete Probability

1. Suppose 6 pairs of similar-looking boots are thrown in a pile. How many boots must you pick in order to be sure of getting a matched pair?

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Option : A
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2. Let P(n) be the statement that n² + n is odd. If P(n) = ⇒ P(n + 1), then P(n) is true:

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Option : D
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3. If P(n) : 3ⁿ < n!, n ∈ N, then P(n) is true for:

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Option : A
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4. How many integers from 100 to 999 must be picked in order to be sure that atleast 2 of them have a digit in common? (For example, 256 and 530 have the digit 5 in common)

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Option : A
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5. Given any set of 3 integers, there are 2 integers that have the same remainder when divided by 3. True or false

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Option : B
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Counting, Mathematical Induction and Discrete Probability

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