Latest revision as of 17:41, 7 September 2024

Definition

The Cooga Georgeooga-Harryooga Theorem (Circular Georgeooga-Harryooga Theorem) states that if you have $a$ distinguishable objects and $b$ objects are kept away from each other, then there are $\frac{(a-b)!^2}{(a-2b)!}$ ways to arrange the objects in a circle.

Created by George and Harry of The Ooga Booga Tribe of The Caveman Society

Proofs

Proof 1

Let our group of $a$ objects be represented like so $1$ , $2$ , $3$ , ..., $a-1$ , $a$ . Let the last $b$ objects be the ones we can't have together.

Then we can organize our objects like so $[asy] label("$1$", dir(90)); label("BLANK", dir(60)); label("$2$", dir(30)); label("BLANK", dir(0)); label("$3$", dir(-30)); label("BLANK", dir(-60)); label("$\dots$", dir(-90)); label("BLANK", dir(-120)); label("$a-b-1$", dir(-150)); label("BLANK", dir(-180)); label("$a-b$", dir(-210)); label("BLANK", dir(-240)); [/asy]$

We have $(a-b)!$ ways to arrange the objects in that list.

Now we have $a-b$ blanks and $b$ other objects so we have $_{a-b}P_{b}=\frac{(a-b)!}{(a-2b)!}$ ways to arrange the objects we can't put together.

By The Fundamental Counting Principal our answer is $\frac{(a-b)!^2}{(a-2b)!}$ .

Proof by RedFireTruck (talk) 12:12, 1 February 2021 (EST)

Applications

Application 1

Problem

Solutions

Solution 1

Testimonials

"Thanks for rediscovering our theorem RedFireTruck" - George and Harry of The Ooga Booga Tribe of The Caveman Society

"This is GREAT!!!" ~ hi..

"This is a very nice theorem!" - RedFireTruck (talk) 10:53, 1 February 2021 (EST)

This article is a stub. Help us out by expanding it.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 =Definition=
-The Cooga Georgeooga-Harryooga Theorem (Circular Georgeooga-Harryooga Theorem) states that if you have <math>a</math> distinguishable objects and <math>b</math> objects are kept away from each other, then there are <math>\frac{(a-b)!(a-b)!}{(a-b)!}</math> ways to arrange the objects in a circle.
+The Cooga Georgeooga-Harryooga Theorem (Circular Georgeooga-Harryooga Theorem) states that if you have <math>a</math> distinguishable objects and <math>b</math> objects are kept away from each other, then there are <math>\frac{(a-b)!^2}{(a-2b)!}</math> ways to arrange the objects in a circle.
 Created by George and Harry of [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC50E9TuLIMWbOPUX45xZPaQ The Ooga Booga Tribe of The Caveman Society]
+=Proofs=
+==Proof 1==
+Let our group of <math>a</math> objects be represented like so <math>1</math>, <math>2</math>, <math>3</math>, ..., <math>a-1</math>, <math>a</math>. Let the last <math>b</math> objects be the ones we can't have together.
+Then we can organize our objects like so <asy>
+label("$1$", dir(90));
+label("BLANK", dir(60));
+label("$2$", dir(30));
+label("BLANK", dir(0));
+label("$3$", dir(-30));
+label("BLANK", dir(-60));
+label("$\dots$", dir(-90));
+label("BLANK", dir(-120));
+label("$a-b-1$", dir(-150));
+label("BLANK", dir(-180));
+label("$a-b$", dir(-210));
+label("BLANK", dir(-240));
+</asy>
+We have <math>(a-b)!</math> ways to arrange the objects in that list.
+Now we have <math>a-b</math> blanks and <math>b</math> other objects so we have <math>_{a-b}P_{b}=\frac{(a-b)!}{(a-2b)!}</math> ways to arrange the objects we can't put together.
+By The Fundamental Counting Principal our answer is <math>\frac{(a-b)!^2}{(a-2b)!}</math>.
+Proof by [[User:RedFireTruck|<font color="#FF0000">RedFireTruck</font>]] ([[User talk:RedFireTruck|<font color="#FF0000">talk</font>]]) 12:12, 1 February 2021 (EST)
+=Applications=
+==Application 1==
+===Problem===
+===Solutions===
+====Solution 1====
+=Testimonials=
+"Thanks for rediscovering our theorem [[User:Redfiretruck|RedFireTruck]]" - George and Harry of [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC50E9TuLIMWbOPUX45xZPaQ The Ooga Booga Tribe of The Caveman Society]
+"This is GREAT!!!" ~ hi..
+"This is a very nice theorem!" - [[User:RedFireTruck|<font color="#FF0000">RedFireTruck</font>]] ([[User talk:RedFireTruck|<font color="#FF0000">talk</font>]]) 10:53, 1 February 2021 (EST)
+{{stub}}

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