
Yannik P. answered 03/17/23
PhD in Statistics with 10+ Years of Teaching Experience
This is m+n C m. Think about this as selecting m objects for subset 1 and placing the leftovers in subset 2. There are (m+n) C m ways to do this.
Cait W.
asked 09/28/22Find the number of ways m + n different objects can be divided into two (indistinguishable) subsets containing m and n objects, respectively.
Yannik P. answered 03/17/23
PhD in Statistics with 10+ Years of Teaching Experience
This is m+n C m. Think about this as selecting m objects for subset 1 and placing the leftovers in subset 2. There are (m+n) C m ways to do this.
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