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InclusionExclusion Formula

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An element in exactly k sets cannot be in any intersection of more than k of the ... The net count for such an element is: This binomial sum equals (1 x)k, ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: InclusionExclusion Formula


1
Inclusion-Exclusion Formula
2
Sk
  • Let A1, A1, , An be n sets in a universe U of N
    elements. Let
  • S1 A1 A2 An
  • S2 A1 A2 A1 A3 An-1 An, i.e., the
    size of all AiAj for i ? j.
  • Sk A1 A2 Ak A1 A2 Ak1 An-k1
    An-k2 An-1An, i.e., the sizes of all k-ary
    intersections of the sets.
  • How many terms are there in S1 , S2 , Sn , Sk?

3
The Inclusion-Exclusion Formula
  • A formula for the of elements in none of the
    sets is
  • A1 A2 An N - S1 S2 - S3 (-1)n Sn
  • Proof
  • We show that the formula counts each element in
  • none of the sets once
  • 1 or more of the sets a net of 0 times.

4
  • Case An element that is in none.
  • Such an element is added once in the 1st term N
  • Since this element is in none of the Ais, it is
    in none of the Si, thus is counted a net of 1
    time.
  • Case An element is in exactly 1 of the Ais.
  • It is added once in the 1st term, N.
  • It is subtracted once in S1.
  • It is in no other term, thus is counted a net of
    0.

5
  • Case An element is in exactly 2 of the Ais.
  • It is added once in the 1st term, N.
  • It is subtracted twice in S1.
  • It is added once in S2.
  • It is in no other term, thus is counted a net of
    0 times.

6
  • Case An element is in exactly k of the Ais.
  • It is added once in the 1st term, N.
  • It is subtracted C(k, 1) times in S1.
  • It is added C(k,2) times in S2.
  • It is subtracted C(k,3) times in S3. . . .
  • An element in exactly k sets cannot be in any
    intersection of more than k of the Ais.

7
  • The net count for such an element is
  • This binomial sum equals (1 x)k, for x -1.
  • Thus, its value is exactly 0.
  • In general, the formula counts elements in 1 or
    more of the sets exactly 0 times.

8
Corollary
  • A1 A2 . . . An S1 - S2 S3 - S1 - ...
    (-1)n-1Sn.
  • Proof
  • A1 A2 . . . An U - A1 A2 An
  • Thus, a count is
  • N - N - S1 S2 - S3 (-1)n Sn
  • S1 - S2 S3 - S1 - ... (-1)n-1Sn.

9
Advice
  • To use inclusion-exclusion to count the elements
    of a set that has
  • property 1 and property 2 and and property n
  • Define
  • A1 as the set of elements that do not have
    property 1
  • A2 as the set of elements that do not have
    property 2
  • etc.
  • Then, A1 A2 An is the set of all elements that
    have property 1 and property 2 and and property
    n.

10
Advice . . .
  • To use inclusion-exclusion to count the elements
    of a set that has
  • property 1 or property 2 or or property n
  • Define
  • A1 as the set of elements that have property 1
  • A2 as the set of elements that have property 2,
    etc.
  • Then, A1 A2 . . . An is the set of all
    elements that have property 1 or property 2 or
    or property n.

11
Example 1
  • How many ways are there to roll 10 distinct dice
    so that all 6 faces appear?
  • Let Ai be the set of ways that face i does not
    appear.
  • Then, we want A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6
  • N - S1 S2 - S3 S4 - S5 S6
  • 610 - C(6,1)510 C(6,2)410 C(6,3)310
    C(6,4)210 C(6,5)110

12
Example 2
  • What is the probability that a 10-card hand has
    at least one 4-of-a-kind?
  • Let A1 be the set of all 10-card hands with 4
    aces.
  • Let AK be the set of all 10-card hands with 4
    kings.
  • Then, we want A1 A2 . . . AK
  • S1 - S2 S3 - . . . S13 C(13,1)C(48,6) -
    C(13,2)C(44,2)
  • The probability C(13,1)C(48,6) -
    C(13,2)C(44,2) / C(52,10)

13
Example 3
  • How many integer solutions of
  • x1 x2 x3 x4 30 are there with
  • 0 ? xi, x1 ? 5, x2 ? 10, x3 ? 15, x4 ? 21 ?
  • Let A1 be the set of solutions where x1 ? 6.
  • Let A2 be the set of solutions where x2 ? 11.
  • Let A3 be the set of solutions where x3 ? 16.
  • Let A4 be the set of solutions where x4 ? 22.
  • We want A1 A2 A3 A4 N - S1 S2 - S3 S4

14
  • N C(30 4 - 1, 4 - 1)
  • A1 C(30 - 6 4 - 1, 4 - 1)
  • A2 C(30 - 11 4 - 1, 4 - 1)
  • A3 C(30 - 16 4 - 1, 4 - 1)
  • A4 C(30 - 22 4 - 1, 4 - 1)
  • A1 A2 C(30 - 17 4 - 1, 4 - 1)
  • A1 A3 C(30 - 22 4 - 1, 4 - 1)
  • A1 A4 C(30 - 28 4 - 1, 4 - 1)
  • A2 A3 C(30 - 27 4 - 1, 4 - 1)
  • A2 A4 0 A3 A4
  • All 3-intersections 4-intersections have 0
    elements in them.

15
Derangements
  • What is the probability that if n people randomly
    reach into a dark closet to retrieve their hats,
    no person receives their own hat?
  • Let Ai be the set outcomes where person i
    receives his/her own hat.
  • We need A1 A2 ... An N - S1 S2 - S3
    (-1)n Sn
  • N n!
  • Ai (n-1)!, AiAj (n-2)!, , A1A2... An
    0!

16
  • N - S1 S2 - S3 (-1)n Sn
  • n! - C(n,1)(n-1)! C(n,2)(n-2)! - (-1)n
    C(n,n)0!
  • Since C(n,k) n!/k!(n-k)!, in the sum above
    the term C(n,k) (n-k)! n!/k!.
  • Thus, the sum equals
  • n! - n!/1! n!/2! - n!/3! (-1)n n!/n!

17
  • This sum is the number of good outcomes.
  • The probability, then, is this number of all
    possible (n!) outcomes

18
  • This is the 1st n terms of the power series for
  • This power series converges quickly.
  • The numerator, the number of permutations that
    leave no element fixed, is denoted Dn, and is
    called the number of derangements of n elements.

19
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