9. Quartiles
a. First Quartile β the value where the twenty-five
percent (25%) of the distribution are below it. It is denoted
by π1. It is also called as the lower quartile.
b. Second Quartile β the value where fifty percent (50%)
or half of the distribution are below it. It is denoted by π2
and also the median of the distribution.
c. Third Quartile β the value where seventy-five percent
(75%) of the distribution are below it. It is denoted by π3.
It is also called as the upper quartile.
18. It can be used to determine the values for 1%,
2%, β¦., and 99% of the distribution. π40 or 40th
percentile of the distribution means 40% of the
distribution have values less than or equal to π40.
Finding percentiles is similar to finding quartiles
and deciles except to the formula being used in
finding its positions
19.
20.
21.
22. Types of Permutation
Standard
The equation for
permutation of n
objects taken r at a
time.
01
The different possible
arrangements of
objects in a circle.
Circular
02
the arrangement of a set
of objects where some
of them are alike.
Distinguishable
03
P(n,r) =
π!
(πβπ)!
P = (n - 1)! P=
π!
π! π! π!β¦.
24. Circular Permutation
P = (n -1)!
Let n = 4
P = π β π !
P = 3!
P = 3 x 2 x 1
P = 6
6 ways
25. Circular Permutation
For you to try!!
There is a JHS Math Camp in the Division of San
Pablo City held at the oval of Dizon High. Many students
are participating from the different secondary schools.
Each school is asked to form a circle and they will be
sitting on the ground. If the seating arrangement is
circular, in how many possible ways can the 8 members
be seated?
27. Circular Permutation
P = (n -1)!
Let n = 8
P = (8 β 1)!
P = π!
P = 7 x 6 x 5 x 4 x 3 x 2 x 1
P = 5,040
5,040 ways
28. Types of Permutation
Standard
The equation for
permutation of n
objects taken r at a
time.
01
The different possible
arrangements of
objects in a circle.
Circular
02
the arrangement of a set
of objects where some
of them are alike.
Distinguishable
03
P(n,r) =
π!
(πβπ)!
P = (n - 1)! P=
π!
π! π! π!β¦.
30. Circular Permutation
P =
π!
π! π! π!β¦.
CARDONA
There are 7 letters in
the word and 2 Aβs are
alike,
therefore, we have:
P =
π!
π!
P =
π π π π π π π π π π π π π
π π π
P = 7 x 6 x 5 x 4 x 3
P = 2,520 2,520 ways
33. Circular Permutation
P =
π!
π! π! π!β¦.
BOOKS
There are 5 letters in
the word and 2 Oβs are
alike,
therefore, we have:
P =
π!
π!
P =
π π π π π π π π π
π π π
P = 5 x 4 x 3
P = 60 60 ways
34. Permutation
Standard
The equation for
permutation of n
objects taken r at a
time.
0
1
The different possible
arrangements of
objects in a circle.
Circular
02
the arrangement of a set
of objects where some
of them are alike.
Distinguishable
03
P(n,r) =
π!
(πβπ)!
P = (n - 1)! P=
π!
π! π! π!β¦.
is the arrangement of objects where order matters.
35. ACTIVITY 3.
What to use??
Determine what type of
permutation to be use in
the following problems.
36. 1. Supposed that there are 10 people in the SAN NA ALL Food
Camp. In how many ways can we select an owner, a manager,
and a cashier?
2. Find the number of distinguishable permutations in the word
βCHECKβ.
3. In how many ways can 8 people be seated in a circular table?
4. Find the number of distinguishable permutations of the letters in
OHIO.
5. There are 20 students in Educatorsβ Mathematics Club. In how
many ways can the students be elected as president, vice
president, treasurer, and secretary?
- Standard Permutation
- Distinguishable Permutation
- Circular Permutation
- Distinguishable Permutation
- Standard Permutation
37. 1. Supposed that there are 10 people in the SAN NA ALL Food
Camp. In how many ways can we select an owner, a manager,
and a cashier?
2. Find the number of distinguishable permutations in the word
βCHECKβ.
3. In how many ways can 8 people be seated in a circular table?
4. Find the number of distinguishable permutations of the letters in
OHIO.
5. There are 20 students in Educatorsβ Mathematics Club. In how
many ways can the students be elected as president, vice
president, treasurer, and secretary?
38. ACTIVITY 4.
1. How did you find the activity? Is it easy? Hard?
2. Can we use Permutations in real life situations?
3. Where can we apply Permutations in real life
situations?
39. - Gregory Willis
βLife is full of permutations and
combinations. Sometimes the order you
do things matter, sometimes it doesnβt,
but in order to find the solution in life you
must work through each possibility
presented to find you opportunity.β