For this problem, I literally wrote out the scenarios (I know, not the most efficient). I also know the answer choices do not account for this solution, but can someone humor me?
There are 5 chairs. Bob and Rachel want to sit such that Bob is always left to Rachel. How many ways it can be done ?
_ _ _ B R
_ _ B _ R
_ B _ _ R
B _ _ _ R
_ _ B R _
_ B _ R _
B _ _ R _
_ B R _ _
B _ R _ _
B R _ _ _
So clearly, 10 possibilities. My question: why aren't the remaining blank spots factorial?
For
...
There are 5 chairs. Bob and Rachel want to sit such that Bob is always left to Rachel. How many ways it can be done ?
_ _ _ B R
_ _ B _ R
_ B _ _ R
B _ _ _ R
_ _ B R _
_ B _ R _
B _ _ R _
_ B R _ _
B _ R _ _
B R _ _ _
So clearly, 10 possibilities. My question: why aren't the remaining blank spots factorial?
For
...









