Answer to May 14, 2001 Problem |
---|
The Four Student Problem |
---|
In how many different ways could the students from Clarke,
Handley, Sherando and James Wood be seated in a row so that
the Handley and Sherando students do not sit next to each other?
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Solution to Problem: The answer is 12 different ways.
Letting C represent Clarke, J represent James Wood,
|
1. Richard K. Johnson | La Jolla, California |
2. Keith Mealy | Cincinnati, Ohio |
3. Walt Arrison | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
4. John C. Funk | Ventura, California |
5. Mary Fischer | Joilet, Illinois |
6. Joe Heintz | Manchester, Tennessee |
7. Renata Sommerville | Austin, Texas |
8. Bob Hearn | Winchester, Virginia |
9. Evelyne Stalzer | New Jersey |
10. ---------- | United Kingdom |
11. Bill Hall | Wellington, Florida |
12. Chip Schweikarth | Winchester, Virginia |
13. George Gaither | Winchester, Virginia |
14. David Powell | Winchester, Virginia |
15. Jason Farmer | Winchester, Virginia |
16. Joe Vance | Winchester, Virginia |
17. Ricki Stern | Highland Park, New Jersey |
18. Erin McGinnis | Winchester, Virginia |
19. Kirstine Wynn | Winchester, Virginia |
20. Gusti Oggenfuss | Montet, Switzerland |
21. David Dixon | Bennettsville, South Carolina |