DaalChawal
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Question itself and options 1 and 3.
The discussion centers on calculating the number of distinguishable arrangements of letters where vowels are not adjacent. The analysis identifies two sets of positions for vowels (1,3,5,7 and 2,4,6,8) and calculates the arrangements using factorials, resulting in 288 valid configurations. The participants clarify the correct approach to avoid counting cases where vowels are adjacent, emphasizing the importance of separating vowel and consonant arrangements. The final conclusion highlights the necessity of careful combinatorial reasoning in such problems.
PREREQUISITESMathematicians, educators, and students involved in combinatorial mathematics, particularly those focusing on arrangements and permutations with specific constraints.
Instead of this method If I solve like this I think I'm doing some error. Can you please helpromsek said:So gathering all this up with have
DaalChawal said:and now let's assume all the vowels are together so ways will be = $\frac{4!}{2!}$ = (b)