94!
______
2! * 92!
it says math error
I know it is a large number but is divides it againI am looking at a TI-84 and I cannot find factorial operation.
What type of calculator do you have?
94! is a very large number - probably it has overflow problem.
One way to get arond the problem is to realize that 94!/92! = 94*93
What Subhotosh Khan is saying is that we are not experts in brands of calculators, but a plausible explanation is that your calculator cannot compute a number as big as 94!. It has to calculate it before it can divide it.I know it is a large number but is divides it again
I have fx 82es plus
i don't get the last part of your message
Thanks for the explanation. So instead of 92! In the nominator I use 94 x 93 x 92! and then simplify it since it is still a big number. But I have a question. Why does the ! Fall away after the simplification?What Subhotosh Khan is saying is that we are not experts in brands of calculators, but a plausible explanation is that your calculator cannot compute a number as big as 94!. It has to calculate it before it can divide it.
He is also saying that there is an easy workaround because
\(\displaystyle \dfrac{94!}{92! * 2!} = \dfrac{94 * 93 *92!}{92! * 2!} = \dfrac{94 * 93}{2} = 4371.\) I doubt your calculator will have trouble with 94 * 93 / 2.
\(\displaystyle 94! = 94 * 93 * 92!\) Do you understand that?Thanks for the explanation. So instead of 92! In the nominator I use 94 x 93 x 92! and then simplify it since it is still a big number. But I have a question. Why does the ! Fall away after the simplification?
I understand it now. Thanks a bunch.\(\displaystyle 94! = 94 * 93 * 92!\) Do you understand that?
\(\displaystyle So\ \dfrac{94!}{92! * 2!} = \dfrac{94 * 93 * 92!}{92! * 2!}\) follows immediately.
But I have 92! in the numerator and denominator so they cancel and disappear.
\(\displaystyle \dfrac{94 * 93 * 92!}{92! * 2!} = \dfrac{94 * 93}{2!}.\)
And 2! = 2 * 1 = 2.
\(\displaystyle So\ \dfrac{94 * 93}{2!} = \dfrac{94 * 93}{2},\) which a calculator can handle easily.
last question. What are these ! Operations called?
n! is called n factorial, and it comes up in combinatorics and probability theory.I understand it now. Thanks a bunch.![]()
last question. What are these ! Operations called?